davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
TWO MEN KILLED.
Fireman Atwood and Brakeman
Houst onCie in a Wreck.

Aoout O'Clock yesterday derail-
ment occurred on the Shenandoah Val
ley railroad, one mile north OF Buchanan.
when Fireman Atwood and Front Brake
man Houston lost their lives. Roth
were white men.
inc accident was caused by Il slide OF
the road bed. when the train. 4 north
pouna freight, rushed upon it at full
speed. Inc train was in command of
engineer Yates and Conductor Conner.
Inc engine and five cars werc derailed
and precipitatcd down an embanlSmpnt
into tho James river.
They are total wreck, but fell clear
OF the track, which was repaired.
treights were delayed for some time.
but were moving before night
Superinte ldcns Flictwir and Train
master Bransford left Roanoke as soon
as "a relief could be made up for the
scene of the disaster.
They found that the body Of Brake
man Houston, which WAS under the en-
CINE, was horribly mangled. His head
was nearly severed from the body. and
he Was fearfully burned. His body was
gotten cut soon after the wreck. Hous-
ton was riding on the engine u. the
tine he met his dcuth
The body OF Fireman Atwood was not
found yesterday afternoon. 1t is feared
that his remains were carried down tho
river by the current, and will have To- be
fshed out.
1t is reported that the engineor, who
waa not hurt, Jumped. There arc re-
ports OF two other brakcracn being
slightly injured
There is no mood to ouy a Baltimore,
Philadeinhia or New York paper to find
the news BY subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have 1t served to you every
morning ct your breakfast table twelve
hours III advance OF tho Northern papers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
work ON the ohio Extension.

Work on the Ohio extension OF tho
Norfolk ana Western railroad is pro-
crossing rapidlv. Il was begun last
April and the line starting from Iron
Ton, running along Twelve Pole river
and connecting With the Flat Top divi-
sion at Ellzhorn, is moro than half
graded, and track laying viii begin ut
both ends by tho first of the wear. Rails
have been laid 1T Kcnoya, Cabcll coun-
ty, on the Ohio river. Forty miles OF
track will DC laid before tho first of
np~t Nav
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
KoANoI1E MUSICAL SOCIETY.

Making a Laudn!,lc Effort TO E>tcp., TIA
Scope and Influence.
The Roanoke Musical Society. which
some limo ago gave musical recital Mt
the Opera House, is DESTROYS OF extend
ing its scope.
Originally and at present only n male
chorus OF some eighteen to twenty
voices. it is thought best for the musi-
cal interests Of l,oarol,e. to extend TIA
scope and give ii facility 10 be of last
ing value to 10 the musical interests of
the city by converting the male chorus
into mixed chorus. thus giving tho
TAR element IN opportunity of aceuir-
ing facility in sight reading and onsem-
bic singing, and thus enable tho chorus
TO render the greater vocal works OF
ancient and modern masters
Nearly ali cities of like size MS Roam
ollo have tiourishing musical societies.
through WHICH alone the people have a
chance to become acquainted with great
composers. The refining and cnnoblinc-
influences OF such u society are cor
tainly we'll understood and need nos be
emphasized.
To Go this, however. the society needs
larger quarters, better nccommoda tions.
on accoune of the admission of lady
members; and, above all things. !.
musical Instruments piano-has to be
procured.
The society. consisting ut present OF
young nen only. has no income except
that needed to meet current expenses.
a special fund viii have to be provided
to inaugurate this proposed extension OF
the work OF the society.
circIIlnp lnt,iliutr ehac, ,;,....
be sent to the citizens OF tho city. and it
is hoped that those who not oulv have
the material advancement OF Roanoke
mt heart, but also the intellectual and
artistic advancemet, and who believe
that this city should in this respect not
he behind other cities OF the State. viz.
Lynchburg. Petersburg, Norfolk and
Richmond, cities that all have y -four
ishing rusicnl society, will heartily re-
spond and contribute to this special
fund to Tho best of their ability.
THE TIMES is tie leading paper OF tho
mineral belt OF tho two VirSinias. Ifyou
want TO Keep pceted on tho development
OF this section you cannot afford TO DO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
n BRILLIANT GERaTAN.
Tho Junior Germ IN Clui, Opens the Sea-
son With {, Notable Eivont.

Tho Junior Germ IN Club Opens tho Sea-
son with u Notable Evont.
Eyes tina. sparkle with loyoliness,
ruby lips tina. Cupid takes for the
models OF his bows. little arms that
We'd in whitoness with tho snow out
side. forms that would be cnvied by "a
snynph, u Naiad or a Grace" and tho
.fWoct maidcns OF Roanoke, with their
Einty little feet pla ying hide and sccl,
+ Sencatl. their skirts, wont whirline
pund tho spacious ball room OF the
Sorcr Park Hotel at tho german last
light given by the members OF tho
Junior German Club.
Reasoning everGreens hung around
walls and fantastic lanterns from the
land of tho Jap swung botween the
narir.g gas. 81
The young ladies' present wore Miss
sallio Crawford, palo blue cashmere;
Miss Walthall, pale blue India silk;
Miss Diclcrson, blue silk; Miss Lizzie
Crawford, bluo cashmere; Miss Green,
pink India mulic; Miss Nela Fowlc
Nile green India silk; Miss Bollo Craw-
ford. black lace and turquoise velvet:
Miss Wilson, white India mule; Miss
Langhcrn, black lace; Miss Hunt, black
1yclvot; Miss Staples, blue brocade and
.,ink silk; Miss Trent, pink silk; Miss
Ragland, white silk; Mrs. Wright, white
cashmere; Miss Wright, whito cash
mere and Miss Daisy Crawford, white
China silk.
The chaperoncs wore Mrs Charles
Irwin, rcd silk and velvet, and Mrs f.
l.. Crawford, black silk and point lace,
The gentlemen were: II. c. Starkcy
II. e. Elliott Warren Wexford, Jake
Sprinkle, A. c. hlarston, Il. Il. Spon-
miller, +. L.. Wright, Tom Hume,
Chas. Carpenter. Mick Perkins, W. w
Vest, Chas. Preston, j II. Trout, Ran
Henry, j. II. Penn, a. Il. Bolts, and NJ.
Wright, Mr.. Neal, Mr.. Woodson.
The delightful music was furnished
by the Roanoke Machine Works string
band.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
T--|a7s7 ~.
THE SNOW sTxLL IEEI,E..

Ihe Shlowail;s Baing Cleared, Hut tho
Country Roads SIN blocked.
Tho big snow is melting slowly. but
it is still in the way. The sidewalks in
the business portions of the town are
pretty well cleared OF the snow, which
has been piled into the streets. 4 few
vehicles were out yesterday and the
snow and real estate is getting consid-
crably mixed in many places. Sleigh
neils were juggling, Notwithstanding
tho mixture.
George Keagy. who lives about three
miles south of Roanoke, was in Che city
yesterday and reports the roads in the
country Us still impossible.
The barns OF Captain Moomaw and
Daniel Moomaw were demolished by
the heavy weight Of snow ON the roofs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
a PLEASANT EVENING.
The Tos;ng Peoples Society of the Pros
bvtcrian Church Entertain,


bvtcrian Church Entertain,
Tho entertainment given by the
Yours Peoples V7Dcicty of tho First
Presbyterian Church yesterday evening
was decided SUCCESS.
Tho programme was as follows;
AUX Italiens. by Miss Ida Stone.
"Evening Song yocal solo, by Miss
Daisy Graves.
Baskerville. IS :,
Jesus, Keep ma Near tb Gross, y
sung in Arabic by Mr. Lufty, of oanias-
Gus, Syria.
..I'arhassius, by Mr.. Hancock.
Quote, "May time" by Miss NJ. f.
Stone and Miss Gussio Tcaford.
.sBlly's Rose" c. Il. Graves.
"a Lovers Query by p. ii. Stewart.
'srho Tramp's Resolve" by Mr.. Bid
dloccmbe, recently Of Toronto, Canada.
An address by Mr.. Lufty.
At 10 O'Clock an elegant supper was
served, sandwiches, chocolate, coffee,
fruits. cake and cronT. The table was
beautifully decorated. Tho assembly
room was adorned with notices and
evergreens. Tho ladies in charge of
tho entertainment were Mrs. Il. II.
Stewart, Mrs. Lisle Morrison, Mrs.
Featherstono and Miss Featherstonc.
After. having spent most delightful
evening, the company dispersed at IL.
Mr.. Hancock presided with his ac-
oustomcd dignity and acceptability.
Tho pleasures of the evening were
somewhat saddened at times, as the
young people remembered the face and
form OF their late beloved president,
Charles L. Luck, who passed from earth
to heaven November ".
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
Tn, Du,nnies 5,uou,nr.

Tho Street Railway Company have
their two dummy lines in good working
order now. The dummy to Vinton was
running all day yesterday, and the Sa-
lem dummy engine after clearing tho
way came back and made ono trip YES
tcrday afternoon. The company has
hopes Of having the city street ears rum
ming by Monday morning. They say
the sun will have to do a littlc work
for them before they can have thoir
cars in motion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
;sumor ofanS. & w. rurchaso Untrue.

Tho report that tho Norfoll, and
Western road had negotiated to pur-
chasc largo tract of bottom land north
of tho dcpot ut Radforl from tho Rad
ford Development Company to bc used
for the erection OF shops and tho put
ting down OF additional track is con
tradicatcd at tho headquarters OF the
road IL this city. TtncS reporter was
yesterday to!u the rumors wero ground
less. The road has secured the right OF
way and will build u track to tho piuo
works at Radford and that is all, and
probably led to the rgrlor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
sherman. withlravvs His Rcsoiut,on.
a Negro AIur,,cre. tranc.,,

cHAnLEsToN, S. c. Dec. 1a.-[spc-
cia'l-Adam Mongin, colored, was
hanged to-day at Mt. Pleasant County,
for tho murder of Simon Jackson, col
ored, on May 3lst last. The murderer
confessed his crime under tho r,llows
and sang hymn. He showed no Sims
OF fear or weakness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
Indian Murderers Hanged.

MIssoULA, Mont, Dec. 19.-[Spociall
This morning Lalazc, Pierre, Paul
Antley and Pascalc, four Indian muir
derers, were hanged at tho courthouse
here. Alldied game. They were cut
down twenty minutes after tho trap was
sprung. Their ncchs were broken.
They were executed for the murder OF
white men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
Tnk STORM IN WEST VIRGINIA.
A Ci,i1d Porishes and a Hundred Families
showed In.

C',ild Pcrishes and Hundred Families
Showed In.
POINT PLEAsENr, Dec. 1o.-ISm,ciall
"A tow boat has gotten through to this
point from Coal City, six miles up tho
Big Kanawah river. Its officers tell
their tales of g groat snowfall all along
tho upIor river and into Elk and the
Coal River Valleys. The West virgins.
branch OF the Ohio Central railroad has
abandoned all trains. and the Chesapeako
and Ohio is nearly as bad. Every tele-
phone wire i'll the entire valley il down.
Az nt. Aloans tho roofs OF three houses
crushed III and four people wcro badly
hurt. At Buffalo a child persisted in
the snow on the wa" FROM school. Five
children arc reported lost and possibly
deed by this time. On Thirteen Milo
Creek more than hundred families,
mostly miners, are showed in near Ron
ceverte, and their situation is dangerous
Sherman. Withdravys Ills Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i9.-ISpecial lit
is understood that after consultation
between Senator Sherman and Repre-
sentative Mckinley on the subject tho
former has determined to Withdraw the
resolution introduced by him to so con-
struo tho tariff law as to maintain the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty in opera
ton Tho probability of amend ments
being offered which might reopcn the
entire tariff question is understood 10
have caused this decision.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20

The trains on the Norfolk and West
er9 road, cast OF Roanoke, whore the
Sow storm was heaviest, arc moving
on time ut present. both passenger and
freights The Virginia Midland is also
in good working order, reports indicate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
,r,o sl,criM mind Eirst.

SnERBRooK, Ont, Dec. lo.-lSpociall
-Remi Lamontagne was hanged here
at 9:e6 this morning for tho murder OF
his brother-in-law. Nopolin Michel.
About s:a5 this morning Sheriff Webb,
who had charge of the execution, died
suddenly from heart disease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
Amcricau Uenlth As,oeiniion.

CHARLESTON, SC, Dec, lo.-ISpociall
Tho American Health Association, in
session here during the last three days,
adjourned this morning. The next
meeting VIII he held in Kansas City,
Mo, next December, tho cate 10 be
fixed by the executive committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
THE CLOSING DAY At ASHEvILLE
Board of Southern immigration
Recommended. ",

Resolutions Relating to the Closing of tho
Worlds Fair on Sunday Debated Hotiy
and Reforrcd to the COMMUNICATIONS
missioner OF Immigration for Zach
State Recommended by tho Report of
tho Legislative Committee, Which Was
Adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
THE WOMEN down on HIM.
Pnrncii's Latcst Enemies Say lie Poliutes
tho Soil

DuBfrN, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
Cody asserts that it was mud that was
thrown in Parnells face and eyes, and
not lime, as is said by his supporters
An address signed by twenty-thrco
women of Kilkenny has been published.
1t declares that Parnoil, after years Of
systematic deceit, has at lass been I'M
masked, and that his very presence
pollutcs the soil.
The Freoman's Journal to-day says
that Parncil will carry Kilkenny in the
coming parliamentary election if the
priests hold aioof in the contest.
"Their conduct it saws, 'ieopardizos
&C ton We know that home rule
wit tout Parnell is impossible. No
Britt sh statesman would commit ireland
to men Of inferior strength. Parnell
can restore the financial situation
between ireland and America.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM
Sui Little Baltimore Capital in
this Section.

fhc Assertion OF promfscnt Raa.i
morian that so Per Cent. of tho out
side Capital in tho Southwest Is fros.a
baltimore Denied by Uoanokers yyh,
know-AlI ITS Investments rroiisahso.
What They Are In Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- ~. . -
EOR SALE.

Two hundred shares Of Lake Spring
Land Company, stock for 81 per share.
The land of this company is entirely
paid FOR; over two-thirds of tho lots re-
main unsold, and the stock worth IS per
share on tho books of tho company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20

Everybody reads THE TIMES want
Column II you have houses Or rooms
TO rent, property or anything else to sell
put small Ad. in THE TIMES, It Will
BRING you calls
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
Tho Nvnntllnr Tn-Dnr

Forecast: For Virginia, fair, easterl,
Wlnas; slight changes in tempera turc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
The Dehris Cleared A WV

a force OF eighty men were at worl,
all day yesterday on the wreck of the
Machine Works blacksmith shop and
by evening had cleared away eli the
1enris OF tho roof and walls, and had
gone to work removing tho snow and
sleet TO prepare the work of rebuilding.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20

Sec our Christmas Chimes advertise
ment on tho third page. It's q thing O!
beauty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20

THE TIMES is tie leading paper OF tho
mineral belt OF tho two VirSiniaa. Ifyou
want TO l=eap pceted on tho development
or this section you cannot afford TO DO
witLoutit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
nn. rAnsoNs' VIEWS.

Dr. +. 4. Parsops said: $50 far from
it heing truo that sixty per cent. of tho
capital invested in Southwest Virginia
comes from Baltimore, doubt ii six
per cent. comes from that city Outside
of bedford City, do not know of any
place in this section claiming to contain
any amount Of Baltimore money.
"One thing wish TO say particularly
is that the vast amount OF money which
has developed Southwest Virginia has
come from residents OF Virginia itself
money which has beendug up out of the
traditional stocking OF thrifty mos
chants, professional men, and farmers,
assisted largely by Philadelphia capital.
Salem is an illustration of this. Its
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
WILBUR S. POLE 6 CO.,

Rooms and A, Exchange Building.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
BASE BALL.

Especial to the SUNDAY HERALD.l
New YORK, Sept. 20.-The game of base ball
here to-day at the Polo Grounds between the
Columbia Athletics, of Washington, and the
New Jersey Athletics, of Bergen Point, was
witnessed by very large crowd of spectators.
1t was the deciding game of the Eastern series,
each club having won one game, that the
winner would have the honor of playing the
Detroit Athletic Club for the Amateur Athletic
Union championship. The game was won
by the Jerseyites, who outplayed the
Washington boys at every point, much to the
chagrin of the crowd who came on from the
Capital to witness the contest. The feature of
the game was the splendid playing of Corey,
j. Currie Smith, and Westervelt, of the New
Jersey team, and Wells, Sprigman, Walsh, and
Dickinson, of the Coumbas. Score:
Se1TI Ssw 1eEssys. bjss 9 i9S 6-5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game-Lousvilles, %; Athletics, H.
Second game-Louisvilles, 10; Athletics 0.
First game-Baltimores, 5; Columbus, g.
Second game-Columbus, 81; Baltimores, 2.
Toledos. Z Syracuses, B.
st. Louis, 5; Rochesters, 80 innings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyns, Q; Chicagos, 0.
First game-Clevelands, 2; Bostons, l. Sec
ond -Clevelands, 4; Bostons, 0.
New Yorks, g.; Pittsburgs, 5.
Cincinnatis, 9; Philadelphias, l.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
First e-Brooklyns, 10; Clevelands, 5.
Second game-Clevelands, 5; Brooklyns, 3.
Philadelphias, l3; Buffalos, 3.
| Pittsburgs Z; New Yorks, g.
Bostons, 81 Chicagos, B.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
First game-Newarks, 5: Lebanons, 1. Second
game-Lebanons, 10; Newarks, 5.
Harrisburgs, /; New Havens, 0,
The Potomac Athletics will make them all
hustle
Charley Snyder will not play professional ball
! again.
Boway, of the c. A. c., is a sturdy and clever
player, and above all, faithful.
Jimmy Green is a jewel, and plays second
base like Dunlap, only he never shrks any
thing.
Duffy, of the P. A. c., is a coming star, and if
| he continues will make a good record ere the
| season Closes
| win Washington have a good team in the
| American Association? That's the question
that worries the mind of the enthusiasts Just
! now.
field captain, is an al-around player, and will
always give good account of himself.
Manager Ohley, of the p A. c., is keeping
the boys playing, and as soon as they get lit
tie more practice will challenge the Columbias,
and hopes to defeat them.
The Athletics, of Philadelphia, have dropped
off into ''slumber land" Their players are
being sought after by other clubs.
The A. A. Union rules of baseball says
man is out on foul tip while up under the bat.
Our local clubs, Columbia and Potomac, should
remember this in their games.
The Red Stocking B. B. c., colored cham
pions of Norfolk, will play series of games
of the District at Capitol Park, ON Wednes-
day and Thursday, September "a and 25
1t is said that the great Comiskey will manage
and captain the Philadelphia Brotherhood team
next season. big price was placed on this
doing just what they claimed they reVolted
against.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.

A Hint to Ladies' About the Management of
Men, from a Suggestion Made by the Chief
Steward of "a Club.
Many wife has been unable to retain her hus-
band at home because her meals have not been
such as he enjoyed. As result, he would per-
haps go to some cafe or his club to dine where he
was reasonably sure of securing palatable food.
If the task has been so difficult for the wife, how
much more difficult rSust it be for the steward of
the club or cafe, who caters to so many different
tastes, and tastes that are so critical. Perhaps
the institution most noted for its fine cooking in
America is the Union Club, of New York All
manner of the most delicate dishes are there ar
ranged and prepared. 1t may therefore be Of in
terest to ladies' as well as to propretors OF hotels
in general, to know that the chief steward of the
Union Club uses and recommends Thepure'
Baking Powder in the preparation of the various
dishes where baking powder is required That it
produces the finest results with the most delicate
of food shows conclusvely its superior qualities,
not only for purity, but for power and excel
lence. 1t is new powder and is being used by
the best and most prominent people in the land.
1t has become remarkably popular entirely on
its merits. for the highest and whtest bread and
cake are made where it is used, and it has many
features unknown to any of the older powders.
Its purity is beyond question, and the results it
is securing are often quite remarkable. Remem-
ber that the name it bears, "Thepure" implies
that it is superior article. You can make a
trial for trifling cost and valuable salts
faction. The best grocers sell it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
Luminous Paint.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Until now the commercial manufacture of
luminous paint has been confined to England
Enormous cost has hitherto prevented its gen
eral use, which will now be fastened by the fact
that an Austrian firm is placing it on the mar
ket at about one-siXth of the English price
Whenever it can absorb light during the day it
will give it forth at night, and it is said that
railway car in England, which has had It's cell
mated that one could see in it during the dark
est night without any other light. 1t is now
used for making key-holes, stairways, and sign
boards luminous Its application to stairways
manufacturers furnish a kind of wall paper, on
which the paint can be used to a better advant-
age than on the bare plaster. The paper, which
is of leathery texture, is first treated with
lime water and then primed with a composition
furnished by the same firm. After this is dried
two thin coats of the luminous paint are put
on, and the whole may then be vanished,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

Now is the time to buy Furniture and save 10
per cent, and not wait until fall. My entire
stock of Parlor, Dining room, and Chamber Fur
niture, Porteres, Laces, and Upholstery Goods
of all kinds at the above reduction My splen-
did assortment Of Carpets and Rugs will be sold
at Actual Cost, for Cash Only. Will cut and
make to order Loose Furniture Covers and guar
antee a perfect fit. The celebrated Dry Air
Alaska, which is conceded to be the champion
refrigerator on the market, is offered at re-
duced prices. Also full line of desirable Water
Coolers, which must be closed out at cut rates,
as the season Is advancing and my stock is too
large. A splendid assortment of Baby Carriages
to select from, almost at your own price, as do
not wish to carry these useful articles over.
Consequently come in and get a bargain, and
give health and life to your babes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
Georgetown University,

Washington. Id. g.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENC GEORGE
TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term begins Sep
tember H. j. HAvENs RICHARDS, S. j., Presi-
dent.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Term opens October1.
G. L. MAGRUDER, NJ. D., Dean, S5 Vermont
avenue northwest.
SCHOOL OF LAW: Term opens October l. S. M.
YEATMAN, Secretary. Georgetown Law
Building, cor f and Sixth streets northwest.
j. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. j., Rector
aul7-2m0
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court Professor George E. Hamilton.
Court of Appeals: Professors Martin Il. Morris,
Andrew G. Bradley, and r. Ross Perry.