davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Sheehan and young Scheu revive IL. This 10
what makes the antagonism between the Ger
man and Irish elements.
IF Sheehan should be defeated for lieutenant
governor and Scheu should be made state COM
mitteeman the Irish voters will be Just as much
dissatisfied as the scheu men will be il they are
shut out Of everything. The Scheu men will all
be Sheehan men if Sheehan will only let Scheu
have the state committee. 1 was with Shesnan
Tor an hour this morning. though. and he said
that he proposed to make the fight against the
Scheu delegates. Sheehan will probably be
nominated in spite Of this fight on him, but he
will be knitted in Erie county, g.
Speaking OF the possibility of another con-
vention being held one Of the anti-Hill men
from Erie county said this afternoon:
IF Hill lets in the nine Erie county men he
ford to let any OF them in. There are $50
contests and only 3s4 members of the conven-
ton. and the Cleveland men, with the eScep-
ton OF Horrick, will come out il we call them
out. We have got to use o club in dealing with
this question and the only club jeft for us to
use is to call another convention and send a
committee Of five to the Hill convention to ask
what they are going to do about it. There are
good many sore heads about. Mclaughlin
Is not feeling very happy over the prospects of
the convention and the Chaplin men will be glad
to go III with U.s."
The Eric county contesting delegates on their
way to Saratoga Monday morning discussed
the advisability Of calling another convention
In case the Hill men refused to recognize the
contestants They have been saying that with
the Cleveland men in the convention, who will
come out if summoned, they can organize q
convention OF more than $50 and nominate
Chaplin, IL the regular convention refuses to
compromise with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there Is one
thing lacking to their happiness. Both
nre fond of children, but no little voices
prattle. no little feet patter in their
beautiful home. IL would give ten
years of my life If 1 could have. one
healthy, living. child of my own" Smith
often says to himself. No woman can
be the mother of healthy offspring IN
less she herself Is in good health. If she
suffers from female weakness, general
debility, bearing-down pains and func-
tional arrangements, her physical con-
dition is such that she cannot hope to
have healthy children. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is a sovereign and
guaranteed remedy for all these ailments.
WORKOUT, rundown feeble women,
need DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Ii builds them up. Its powerful. re-
storatiyc tonic, or strength-giver-free
from alcohol and injurious drugs. The
entire system is renewed ard invigora-
ted. 1t improves digestion. enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, gives re-
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength.
It's the only guaranteed medicine for
women, sold by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

AT Gloucester: First race, six and a half FIR
longs-Slumber, l. fragrant. 2; Sacramento, 8.
Time. 1.2419. Second race, fve-eighths Of a
mile-Zingara, 1; Comforter, 2; Miss Aggie, 3.
Time, 1.051G. Third race, four and half fur
longs--Parolina. 1; Broughrum, 2; Dumbarton,
8. Time, SO. Fourth race, one mile-Princc
Edward, /; Blantyre, 2: vosburg, 8. Time,
LACY. Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Canteen, l. Nettie. 2; Cheney, 8. Time, SO.
Sixth race, seven-cighths of a mile-Clamor.
1; Jim WATSON. 2: Sir William, 8. Time. 1.33.
At Gravesend: First race, ! 1-16 miles-Worth,
1; Beansey. 9; Santa Anna, 8. Time. LAC. Sec
ond race q mile-Salonica. /: Actor, 2; Mad
rid, 8. Time, l.1619. Third race, the Specula-
ton stakes, mile-Banquet. /; Ocypete. 2: st.
Charles, 3. Time, LAP. Fourth race, the Gull
yer stakes, Kingston was the only starter and
cantered around the track. Fifth race. q mile
Countess, /; St. Carolus, 2; MERGED, 3. Time,
LOAF. Sixth race, mile-Azra, 1; Rosy, 9;
Coxswain, 8. Time, LOOK. Seventh race,
mile-Senorita, /; Tulla Blackburn, 2; King
maker, g. Time, LA.
At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 6 fur
s%sis ca4b G"yn ms Nay
mile and 20 yards-Tom Jones. /; Carter B., q;
Arundel, 8. Time, LAB. Third race, fur
longs-Yo Tambien, /; Gov. Porter, 2; Sun
shine Whisky g. Time, 1.l6. Fourth race,
| Lie miles-Ed Bell, /; Noretto, 2; Bonnie
Byrd, 3; Time, l.5OH. Fifth race, AZ fur
longs-Little Rock. l; Ida Rossington, 2; Settle.
3. Time, 5624. Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Car-
men, /; Rouser, 2; Kismet, 8. Time, 1.15$l.
At Latonia, KY: First race. mile-Bertha,
l; Laura Doxey, 2; Corinne Kenney, 8. Time,
LAB Second race. mile 70 yards-Eli Kendig,
/; lnsolence, 2: Reveal. 8. Time. 1.471I. Third
race, 1-16 miles-Nina Archer. 1: DIR. Nave, 2;
Blue Wing, 8. Time, 1.48. Fourth race. 6 fur
longs-Farine, l. Matilda, 2; Lillian Beatrice, 8.
Time. Ll51s. Fifth race, furlongs-Capt.
Drane. 1; Fauvette, 9: Day Dream, 8. Time,
493l. Sixth race, furlonss-Cicely, l. Reti-
race. furlongs-Elsie S., /; Frank Eisman, 2;
Jesse Belle, 3. Time. 5O1+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Not n Fad OF the Department

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A Chicago paper speaks of the rain-producing
experiments as THE fad of the Agricultural
Department" That is n mistake rs the scheme.
so far as the government is concerned. origi-
mated with was advocated by Chicago man.
Senator Farwell, and Mr.. Dyrenforth who has
had charge of the experiments, is also n Chi
cngo man, though now residing in Washington
Uncle Jerry and the department ought not to
be charged with this piece Of folly. The truth
of history should be preserved. l have I'D
question whatever that in q few years this
scheme will be Chased with that wherein
another Senator secured an appropriation OF
go. 900 to lay a tube from the Capitol to the
government printing office. IN which sphere
was to be- propelled by compressed air to con-
yey documents, &C., and after the thing WAS
partially completed and abandoned the Senator
inquired If there was enough of the appropria-
ton left to ill up the hole Fortunately. in
this case. no appropriation will be required to
ill the 'hole i'll the sky made by the piosives.
don't object to the experiments and would
be willing 70 see them continued on a much
more extensive scale. simply to demonstrate
the impractIcabihty OF the idea and settle the
question for al time.
such impractieable schemes are being con-
staatly originated BY theorists A friend of
mine, highly educated man, a few years ago
devised plan by which he claimed the cold
az from the upper strata could be drawn down
IN volumes sUtacient to cool our large cities to
say extent desired during the heated term.
And new 1 see that another genius proposes, by
the same similar means. to produce clouds
OF foss which shall! protect plants from the
! frost.
Surely, when these various schemes are re-
duceI to practice the farmers viii no longer
have ground for complaint Then. indeed. the
millennium will have arrived. Still. cannot
but think that it will be u long way in the
future. for Holmes SAYS:
! .'Whsn 4 IMAM WHO has horse to sell,
Inc tTath about 1 Will tell,
Then the millennium"
And. judging from my experience In that line.
that time is yet ''afar of. W. c. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
WELCOMED TO NEW ENGLAND.
Cordial Greeting to the Representatives OF
Georgia in New England.

Georgia In New England.
The representatives of the coming Augusta
(Ga.) exposition, who are visiting Massachu-
sets in its interests, express great pleasure at
the cordial reception which they are every
where meeting. Monday forenoon they in
spected the Pettee machine works at Newton,
Upper Falls, the Whittier machine works. Rox-
bury and South Boston, and the Goodyear Shoe
Machine Company's works At / o'clock the
same afternoon they were rendered a recep-
ton by the Boston chamber of commerce.
There was large attendance of tho members.
The party was loudly applauded as it entered
the chamber.
Hon Alden Speare. president Of the cham
Der. Immediately called the meeting to order
and felicitously welcomed the guests He ex-
planned the object of their visit although"
SAID he, they are preparing to open up enter
/ prlses which will come into competition with
ours. yet We welcome them gladly. realizing
that their efforts will but increase the general
! good OF our common country
President Speare closed BY presenting Hon.
Patrick Walsh of Augusta. president of the ex-
position who briefly returned thanks for the
cordial reception rendered him and his fellow
| visitors
President Speare then introduced Hon. John
). Davidson, ex-leutenant governor of Georgia.
Mr.. Davidson WIS given most hearty welcome,
| for which he returned his warmest thanks.
Before you" said he, ''you behold in part
the newborn spirit Of our great common
wealth. Whilo years have not passed in many
| numbers above their heads. they are old in
their ambition to be great, they are ancient in
their desires to advance the prosperity of their
state and they are venerable in their aspira-
tions to come close to your hearts, to hold close
to your hands, believing. as they do. that there
by they may promote the general good of the
common country and their individual advan-
| tage we'll. Our mission here is to draw the
machinery of Massachusetts, to the fields Of
Georgia and we bespeak your hearty co-opera-
ton in our endeavors "
Brief speeches were also made by Hon. T. W.
Breed. worlds fair commissioner from Massa-
| chusetts. and Hon. Jonathan A. Lane, presi-
dent of the Boston Merchants Association.
The reception ended just before 1:3O in or
der to enable the visitors to take the train for
Lowell. to be the guests Of the Lowell city
| government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
The Hurricane mt Martinique.

A lotter was received at Vineyard Haven yes
terday from Capt. H. J. Cooper OF the brig
Jenny Lind, who WIS At q port on the Island Of
Martinique at Tho time Of the hurricane of
August Is. He says tine hurricane lasted three
hours. during which whole villages and every.
thing in the shape Of produce were destroyed.
After the storm il was found that over 100 per-
sons had either been killed or were missing.
Nineteen vessels were wrecked and most OF
their crows were drowned. The Jenny Lind
was badly damaged by the hurricane and her
niasts had to be cut away to save tho hull
Nome Of her crew were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
New York Pool Rooms Downed.

Philip Dwyer played havoc with the pool
rooms in New York city yesterday by with
holding the list Of entries for the races until
twenty minutes before the horses went to the
post. Mr.. Dwyer is determined in his fight
against the pool rooms, and his action yester-
day seems to indicate that he is getting a shade
the best OF the fight. In the various pool rooms
throughout the city there was no betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Il. and O. Freight Car REGULATIONS,

VIM. Fowler and Jerry Morgan, brakemen on
the Baltimore and Ohio road, who were ar
rested on Monday, charged with stealing from
freight cars, have made full confession and
have implicated Conductors Morgan, Rice and
Schultz, J. W. Mckenna, yard clerk at Bruins
wick, and VIM. Clark, freight brakeman, in
their operations. Rice and Schultz were ar
rested yesterday and other arrests arc expected
shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
CAEHART L LEIDY.
10 al 81 and zoo a st. n ".
/. y. Taw>Fn & Son.

/. y. Taw>FK & Sos.
si.1 GOODS DLALEEs.
.alU 9Th 81. L.
Eonr,ctta C-S,iIi-err. AL Wool. .r.w -has-ss. 50-
LeEylett. C1snusrs. al. Coiors. NOoa tacs. -.
Nl4-uOo. las =. ~ iLghss vlie. 80.
Biack 5r,fii1D-sas. .kJr. NOR IA -.b-
Z lne Bt,- Et~s> GooIs sIOln ls'sy. TO 81.
.=lns. SuISisi. =. y-I,s sl1e ii Bass and eolors
51e.
- Mh::e Led Spreads NON JO-. 10 "a
larxe size Bst. Comforts from 15c. TO 81
lO-i JlsD!earAsd ,Eeet.Iss. L.
lo-1 S.rscbeSt st~-riny I &C.
t-sst t=t4e J.. men, last rosJrs, 70.
ss-ge ne Ladies Blazers .sr.. Goc-. 81. 81. 80.
b9ys' Se!.ooi Sia:s :Tvli 81. - Gp.
t-;sis art ends o. 1.ble Napkins, vury CHEAP.
81. ''''''' - 49, NJ"
Biaafet- In White. Rel snd Gray IN sll grades.
beautIfu- Ans New 81 .e Dress coos.
Sl.50 TO $40
.ssiIuis.sr Corssts reduced 20 3pc.
bss0Ss's Dupt<x Conse.s. 81. su2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. No other paper published has anything
ike a third as many readers in the city Of
Washington as has The EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Tenncssse Sticks to Convict Leases.

The Tennessee Legislature yesterday passed
on final reading the bill prohibiting corpora
tiens from paying their employees in scrip.
The senate passed on third reading the bill to
erect . new psnitentiary, tho location to be 90
lected by commissioners. The bill to abolish
the convict lease system after the expiration OF
the present lease was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIyERsITY Law SCHOOL

THE COLUMBIAN M pNSIIy MYERS Law SCHOOL
And fSo,..sss o. FaSs md 1si. s:'as.s
THE HON. JOHN Il. HARLAN. LID
associate JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME coURT or THs
Professor q the tul.prua.nc. of tn.
United States OF the Law Of pomsste Relations.
HS fo &1s sAL frEf s COX Of IT, Tor s.
associate 'rsIlcs OF TIE surKKNE COURT OF THE
Professor of the Law Resi and PERSONAL Property.
q n5s ' % T and %HSs r
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED
Professor Of Equity Juri'Praasncs. of Common Law
AMI r hsF Sds a bH id p s ia sr e e.
associate JUSTICE OF LEE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Til. Hon rs H Is
'oI n,n srsT ao ,s or c, L9Y fsx
soMrTIAx ASSISTANT aTToEN.T ~ rHE DISTRICT o.
Professor of Common Law rras;.ic. and Lecturer on
THE HON. Arsus Us s'srS SSdkkffTm1NaroS. IL
tsoMErIAK DISTINCT ArronsEr OF TIE UNITED
Lecturer on Legal Bi6liosTaphy and the Us. of
WILLIAM = aaiT FfSaftl r.q..
COR TuE wAsHIs:Tos BARD,
THE HON WILLIAM EpGIR n siMoN ie A. ~.
tuxrrrp STATES COMMISSIONERS OF pArEsrs,.
rHE aSS 4 q bf fer G. G. t shHpiEY
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF rHK SUPREME COURT OF THE
Lecturer on csRn ss e sna sn
(or rMr wGsHiSoToN BARI.
judge OF Moot Court,
w.. on THUKs8hi, ocfoBTR i. at oSioel I'm H.
WITH Ss IN
ment OF new lectures for the current scholastic year
leading Inc degree Of Bachelor Of Law:
The lectures are All jelixered altar n o,cloct nm
Judge cox WI, continue his regular course for the
lectures 81 Instiss HARLAN. Justice BEESK Err and md
udgc BRADLEY. The lectures Of Justice HARLAN
NH ih eup q hs s.s VIII
more becxuse Of the additions made TO the
The Law Library /. daily for study reference
and 10 20
brsry 70 enroll students and answer inquiries
The lecture course of Mr.. COMMISSIONER sIMoNDs
taken alone at a special tuition Zee.
u For cataiognes apply at the book stores q
10 III jAMfs q & IL SSsTs,sy by
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
tSe
will be resnWed IN Tie LsStnEe Han Of the University
when students not graduates of the Preparatory
osss s s s.ass s ot
9r chtAsses shSpd he to tn.
in the University Library.
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLUAr.
BlAN UNIVERSITY.
This school will open at O'Clock y. m. OCTOBER
J. with the following Of tion viz: All
departments of Englsh Mathematics Civil Engineer
ing Chemistry, Assayiug. Physics, Mineralogy
Latin; French. German, Mechanical and other
branches OF drawing. with lecture cotrses Astrou-
omy. Anthropology Zoology. Botany. All classes
meet in the evening and are open to both sexes. For
further INFORMATION apply to the dean. Prof. z. I.
FkISTOE, IL d. SCI
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
1885 II st. n w.. siyes thorough preparation for col
lege for the naval and military academies and Tor
business. corps Of ten Instructors. five of whom
are COLLEGE professors Number OF pupils limited
lOO. Building open for Inspection and q teacher
present to answer inquiries from 10 10 O'Clock
after u at l1l4 Corcoran street.
Session begins September II.
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE, PHI. d.,
seEtr Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
AVA And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
M
COLUMBIAN UNIyERSIT'

The seyentieth annual course OF Medical Lectures
and the Fifth Dental Course will begin on Thursday
October l. at PM. in the college building. iS355
II 81. nv
The introductory Address in Medicine will be de-
livered By Prof ID. X. Shute NJ D., and the Address
In Dentistry by William Donnaily. D.. d. 3. The
attend The REGULAR lectures bexin October 80
pm, and continue daily throughout the course
giving further information as Clinical Instruction in
Medicine and surgery. Dental Practice in the In
Urinary. fees. &c. apply to DR.. A. F. A. KING,
Dean. 726 18th st. NV. Oface hours: 8 TO 10 a. M
and to D p. Telephone SS5.
The autumn examinations will be held at the Med
ical College, On Tuesday. September %, at 80 M
9tlm Fl - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
=
or Oh WARRINGTON,


HARRY HILLNAN ACADEMY. wrLKEsBARRE,
saaa. and assr.ssry c sSs &: :sSs PM
IN ~ Years by Yale. frinceton. l-hish. Conel In
ss.1,s Q, Ie.hnoleS es m.-s Point 30 p.rnlsoas
srrn - i've IN the masters isIniliss sc6olArxhits
sess-,s~ NJ c DAVIS pr,,rsp~i
Ms2,snd; ssl,mor., 10 Mount vernon Place East
1N Mr.. JULIA X. TCIMlLIR and Mr.. ANNE
SAbflL NJ 81. PRINCIPALS. Boarding and pay school
tor Young LADIES and LATHE Girls. Bo.rdins Papals
1ecs-wSs. Sun
RoCkLANn SCHOOL ron Girls. SANDY
- tliak. Aon,ssnery county. Nd. reoPens s~It.
10 lhotousn training Is aimed At. With the lndu-
nunIt-r Is limited For circulars ana furtl.t an
non .1ar-ss Nki {. hAI-Loskl-L, A. NJ d slsl.
SANDY siriRs. Nd. 5.is-aIa
st. HllDA's SCHOOL, NORkIsToMN \ \
sepeS-r a fs2m le' 80 Ss,i'h ,.ss esSns
circulars address sIsiIk sTILRioa. Snil Sun
lHLLlCOTI ClIl, MD
II. MAIPlN's UNlNlRsITY SCHOOL oren, SIP
auls-.IH- CHAPMAN NAOFIN. NJ. A Princtp.l.
DOCKNILIE ACADEMY RorkyIIIr Nm
h oI-Hs >tliEMbhhl Ia thirty minutes nun n 81.
liktun Terms mo.efAte. for catalogue address vi
flN'hNkl MASON. Us. A.. PRINCIPAL aals-lt.
THE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL.
ior oA;a.oyae apTly 20 MILAN II. PIkNElI.
An. II j.. fresierics. Nj yslUss
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Near Alexandra. Va
l. NJ BLACKBOARD. NJ. A., pr,nc,c.,
c. l. {. MINOR. IL. D.. Associate Princirsl
tonsiNe IMPROVEMENTS buildinss and acco .rnol.-
hons. Catalogues s-ut. y.sroocI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
SoxE STRIVE Fon FAME.

SoxE STRIVE FoR FAME.
OTHERS FOR WEALTH.
But THE AMERICAN MECHANIC AND
WAGE GARNER ARE CONTENT TO PASS
THEIR DAYS IN COMFORT. SURROUNDED
By THE CHARMS OF HAPPY HOME AND
THE ATTRACTIONS OF A CHEERFUL
PRESIDE
TO ACQUIRE THESE GRACEs CoNsID-
ERABLE EXPENSE Is NET WITH. HERE.
HAPPILY. OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
INTERPosEs.
PLACING IN THEIR IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION EVERY CONVENIENCE. ExACTING
IN RETURN But FEW DOLLARS By
THE wEEK Or MONTH. AS The con-
SCIENCE OF EACH ONE MAY DETERMINE
THE MOST JUST. THEY ALL THE WHILE
ENJOYING LIFE EQUALLY WITH TIE
MORE FORTUNATE.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
STOVES.
BABY CARRIAGES.
DRAPERIEs.
WORKS OF AIT.
HOUSE uERIMANS'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
gl7. oie. e,l AND S,JTTH ST.
AND
sl2 Go MASS. AVE y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
AND MEDICAL CLINICS.

The medical department of Howard University will
hold the following clinics for students during the
suing term:
Surgical every Saturday by Profs. n. +. Graham
and Z. D. Purvis. Surglcal every Wednesday by Prof
Robert Reyburn. Practice OF medicine weekly by
Prof. L. Is. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof G.
T. Purvis Diseases of throat weekly by Prof. J. z.
bracSett. Eye and ear every "Wednesday and Friday
by DR.. L. Oliver Belt. Diseases Of Children and
minor surgery every Tuesday ana Thursday by Or.
r A. Balloch. Dispensary clinics daily by Dr. f. j.
Shadd- Dental every tuesday. ThursdaJ and Satur-
day by Drs. Over. Lee ami Lotion. SCI -2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.

- lUAI ROUTE 10 LONDON
y NOlkDDECIsCHl.k LLOYD & q CO
fasf Express steauerr
- To Southampton ti.oudon. EAvrel, bremen
IraNe, Tues. SGT. H. pan. klbs. Ned. SEPT 10
y m saale. Sat, SeIi. ~. : q sIrel. Tue-
sept -. a-In. tuida. Ned. SEPT. Is. 10 q M
Aler. Sat. Sept. III. noon.
SoEiortaole state rooms, excellent table, lurlrous
taloon APPOINTMENTS. lrlCes lsr cabin - ana ap-
ward bertu accOrdlng To location. I'd cabin, e5Oa
hertn sieeIt Axe al is~ Iatos ApplS 4. a. DtOOP.
e-O feLh. ave Au.s
A LIAM LINE, ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPs-
"A AsuOw TO PHILAD ELPHIA
Ma DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route
iron s.otiaEd and North and Middle of ireland
ACCOMMODATIONS SsL kPAssEp.
ahieTaledlate. s.u. sg-eraxe. ala
NLW YORK AND GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Livery fortnight.
u Sept State Of N-y ada. n m.
lst October.-.... State Of Nebraska. ssOa IN
10Th Oct....... State Of California ...... 4 pm
Cabin Bassxse. ssko aud upward. kncurslol st AM
- upward. strerale, elg.
bAlIIMOkE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
via Halifax and St Johns, y.
Steamer sail IRON baltimore iortnishily.
Apply 10 q. ". MOSS. E2i Pa. ave. OF
my2s -tln Mrs. ID. A. BkOsNAN. NAshin,ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
GoSzAGA COLLEGE
.Gf. Al STREET NV.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER z.

bCdOOL0 hEOfEN AONUA1s SEFTEMbEB z.
undergone q thorough renovation The teaching stan
has been AUGMENTED. and the scholarly attachments
the professors insure thorough education TO those
committed to our
We experimenting the public by the intro.
Ratio studiorum societstis Jesu;; method OF Of
ching which has been signaly successful in the
needs but to be followed to have the results
every detail Of this we-tried system nor shall we
high standard OF excellence sttaable by this method
OF education.
Experts n .tsnogrsphy tyPexr,.ins and booklsep
German and French, Will be taught without extra
Rev. Robert Fulton, g. J., that experienced edu.
Gator Of our college at Boston, Will
the schSols. assisted BY Rev Arthur McAvoy. s.
desiring = classical education.
Terms: SIO per quarter, IN advance.
FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
Composition held at the college September l. and3
c. GILLESPIE, j.,
au2itu.,. President
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2O29 H
w st. opens September 2S day scholars English,
mathematics Latin). ego to s70 modern Languages.
drawing, music. extra; boarding pupils, $3.50 Coach
HiA Mss IS cixnDA III Prnsir.
SHAFTEsBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION,
6l2 and GA 18th st. NV
to be had in Ansriea. ACTING INC u nut " TAGG ;iI
Nine courses COSTING from 60 year up to &'0O In
the
opens October The new snsrsvsd sst.Iogus q 10
srsss gold medals and 900 prisss s.srdsd. he s
frs sdssiss
LAks FREE. su28 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
n EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
" Iounded 1897
49,. SCHOOL OF LAW.

REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J..
-. President of the University.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON. LIE
tChief Justice u. S. Court Of Claiinsl,
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and
Legal Maxms
MARTIN +. NORRIS, LII. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Constitutional
and International Law. Admiralty and Comparative
Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH N. WILSON. LID.
Lecturer the Law Of Real Estate and the Law Of
Evidence.
ANDREW B. DUyALL, AM, LIB.
Lecturer Equity jurisprudence and Torts.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. d.
Lecturer the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE +. HAMILTON, Ii D.,
Lecturer the Law of Partnership, Corporations,
Practice and Tosta,i4 entary Law.
X. ROSS PERRY, AN,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal Law and
y p Domestic Relations.
q. REV RENE HOLLAND, s. j..
.+. Ami .. Lecturer on Natural Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE T. HAMIL.
TON. COURT OF APPEALS: PROPS MAkTIN I.
MORRIS. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON AND 4. ROSS
PERRY,