davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
German
 Syrup"
A Cough
 and Group Medicine.

her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. Ii must be standard m material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take The child must ike it It must be prompt in action, giving immedi- ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast. and end fatally or otherwise in very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con fnement. It must do its work Tn moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira- bic. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Bo- schee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
Timber Land, Act June 3,fS7S
 Notice for Publication.

COMPUTATION TIMBER CULTURE NO. 123.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11

h the District court first judicial dis.
 trict, of the Territory of Arizona, in
 and for the county of Cochise. JUAN PEDRO CAMOU, Plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
WORSHIPERS IN A PANIC.
Scenes OF Fright in u Florida Church--A Cir
Trampied to Death.

Scenes OF Fright in Florida Church--A Girl
Trampled to Death.
just before IL O'Clock Wednesday night a
panic occurred in tine Harmony Baptist Church
(colored), at Jacksonville, Fla, during which
one woman was killed, three others received
fatal injuries and about twenty people
were seriously crushed and bruised The
church stands on West State street. near the
outskirts OF the city, and an all night revival
meeting was being held there. Sud-
denly gas lights began to flicker
badly, owing to some defects in the pipes
Inc audience was made up Of nearly
oOo negroes. all under more or less religious ex-
element. The weird flicker of the lights at
once appealed to the superstitions of the wor-
Shippers 9s a supernatural visitation.
A deacon arose to leave aud the whole au-
dience then arose to their feet The lights
fIen went out entirely. One frenzied wor-
shipper then shouted Judgment Judgment"
at which the crowd became wild with fear
grand rush was made FOR the narrow
door. There were cries OF murder" fire"
and somebody yelled dynamite" Men,
women and children were packed together like
sardines in small entry. The stronger ones
tramped the weak and rushed over their pros
trate bodies. Many jumped from windows and
were INF red in the fall and by broken glass
The panic lasted fifteen or twenty minutes
and when the building was lighted up again
over a dozen people lay bruised and
bleeding on the floor. One girl, Maggie
Clark aged sixteen. was dead.
Medical ard was summoned and the
injured soon had their wounds dressed. At
least three were fatally injured. Tho accident
attracted nearly 2. coo people to the neighhpr-
hood aud quiet was not restored tall morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
HE RENOUNcEs THE CHURCH.
The Rev. Macqneary's Final Answer to 1
Bishops Suspension.

The Rev. Macqneary's Final Answer to His
bishops Suspension.
The Rev. Howard Macqueary, the Episcopal
minister under suspension for heresy in deay-
ing the miraculous conception and bodily res
direction of Christ, after long struggle with
Bishop Leonard of Ohio, has resigned from the
church and accepted the passionate Of the First
Universalist Church Of Saginaw, Mich. His
resignation is as follows:
CANTON, ONO Sent. 49, 1891.
RI. Rev. and Dear Sir: The third and last sentence
yon prohouned uron me leaves me tine alternative II
pal church or Of being restored thereto by complying
VIII tte .9n.inhs -ot restoratOn prescribed have
for 20 do so would thereby admit S Il:
aS1n "nG s s sa ft to aaB nH.' tie
rt snr still sHIi hold IT, MsS the
Noting AZ, been said OF dome anriis the past to
has happened 10 confirm then. and dSaCt no, that
further investigations and strdy will st more COM
iathinz but dcnune,aiios and o1coiIi:,Idcations
shSss n. Fl. the ministry
ne Epseop church Of the United states q
OF, nofci by the ecciesiast!cas 10 AZ
a'''' very RESPECTFULLY i,ow,pn n,co,.r,,v
To the Right Rev. William A. Leonard. d. D., Bishop
In the course Of an interview the Rev. Mr.
Macqucary said:
81 abandoned my intention Of carrying my
case to the civil courts because the good that
would result from the reversiou of the judg-
ment would not be worth my trouble, and
then am thoroughly tired of the whole bust
ness and want to rest in peace
Mr. Macgueary will leave :or Saginaw Mon
day.
The work that caused the trouble for Rev.
Macqueary The Evolution of Man and
Christianity" which wns published over two
years ago. Until then he an unknown
priest N the Protestant Episcopal church in
Canton, Ohio. The points raised, ard which
orthodox Christians objected to, were tho
denial Of the virgin birth OF Christ and His
physical resurrection.
These and other extreme views on the church
caused a storm in the Episcopal church papers
and Bishop Leonard OF Ohio was forced to
take cognizance OF the book and the writer.
IN June, 1890, the bishop called upon Mr.. Mac
queary to retract or reign from the ministry.
lie refused to do either and in October he was
presented to the standing committee OF the
diocese on the charge of heresy.
The usual fornalities followed and the trial
began January Z. this year. when the accused
plead not guilty. He made long address
on his own behalf, but the verdict of the &C.
clesiasticai court WAS against him. On March
IL Bishop Leonard published the sentence,
which was that Mr.. Macqueary be suspended
for SIX months, and that ii he did not retract
before the end of that time September 49,
the suspension should become expulsion.
As Mr.. Macqueary gays in his letter Of resg-
nation to the bishop. that sentence has since
been awarded, and was continued suspension
until Tetraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
No Writ Of Error VIII I,s Taksn.

In the case tried recently in the United States
circuit court for the northern district of
Illinois involving the question Of the clas.ifi-
cation Tor duty Of boxes containing trial glasses
tho court gave judgmen. Tor the plaintiff, who
contended that tie boxes were tine ordinary
boxes or coverings in which trial giasscs
are imported and were therefore cntitled
to free entry, instead Of being subject to duty
a: the rate Of 100 per cent ad yaiorem as had
been assessed by tho collector on the ground
that they were unusual coverings. The case
was submitted by tho Treasury Department to
the Attorney General, who has advised that no
Is .-of opinion that the findings Of tho court ex-
ciude the possibility of reversing the judgment,
and that. therefore. no writ Of error should be
taken" The excessive duties enacted will
therefore DO refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

At Gravesend: First race, ! mile-Santa
Anna, 1; Chesapeake, 2; Gold Dollar, 8. Time
liz Second race, Lie Iniles-Willie L., /
Melanie, 2; Lepanto, 8. Time. 1853. Third
race, the Ocean View stakes, 1-s miles-Ls
Tosca. /; Bermuda, q; Dorchester. 3. Time.
1.57. Fourth race, q mile-Johnnie Heck
sher. /; Fred Lee, 9; Tom Harding, 3. Time,
102L. Fifth race, / Lie miles-Ocypete, /
Lady Pulsifer. 2; Kimberly. 8. Time, 1.49114
Sixth race, mile alsyrian, /: Masterlode, q
Tulla Blackburn, 3. Time. 1.421s.
At Gloucester, n. j.: First race. AZ fur
longs-Pardon, 1; Jasquiline. 2: Ratalpa, 8.
Time, Sz9. Second race; Il milemBudd Err.
Third race, furlongs -Chartreuse, !; A. o. H.,
2; Wenonah. 3. Time, 1.3l15. Fourth race,
mlle-Joe Courtney. /; Radiant. 2: Sir Fac, 3.
Time. LA. Fifth race, AZ furlongs-Roy. 1;
MONDAY, 2; FOxhill. 8. Time, 564. sixth
Prince Albert 3. Time. I.25l4. Seventh race,
furlongs-Teuton, /; Blue Grass, 2; King
Idler. 8. Time, 1.34.
At Latonia: First race, mile-Slean Enough,
/: Ithaca. 2; Prettiwet, 3. Time. l.43sI. Sec.
Ond race. Lie miles-Royal Garter /; Fleur
Third race. mile 20 yards--Helter SHELTER, i
Anna. 2: Prince Fortunatus. 3. Time, LAG.
Fourth race, Is miles--Laura Doxey. /; Ton,
Rogers. 2; Semper fidele.3 3. Time, 1.55. Fifth
race, q mile.-Seiina D., 1; Judge Jewell, q
Falero, 3. lime, 1.l6
At Chicago. Garfield Park: First race, 8 fur
longs-Crispino, /; Annie Clark, 2; Redstone,
8. Time. 1.1G14. Second race. Lie miles
Ernest Race. l; Van BuSen, 2; Cyrus, 8. Time,
1.4s1%. Third race, 1 mile-(iov. Ross 1;
Zeke Hardy, 2; Get Away. 3. Time, 1.43A
Fourth race. 1-16 miles-Guido, /; Joe Gar.
ter, 2; Bankrupt. 8. Time, LAC. Fifth race, G
furlongs-Bob Forester. /; Phelan Dorian, q
Midway, g. Time, LIS. Sixth race. furlongs-
Bolster, 1; Leo. 2; Oakdaie. 8. Time, l.I5l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The President has appointed the following
named postmasters: Vim. G. Connely, at
Grand Junction. Col. vice John W. Bridges,
removed; Joseph G. Hyatt, ct Westport, Conn,
vice John r. Palmer, deceased; Edward l..
Ives, at Manning, Iowa, vice Vim. F. Carpen-
ter. resigned; Mrs. Annie b. Matthews, at Ode
bolt. Iowa, vice W. c. Matthews. de-
ceased; Charles T. Perkins. at Onawa.
vice George Underhill. removed; Mrs.
hate Shaw, at Olathe, Kan. vice H. A.
Perkins. resigned; Samuel E. Walker, at East
Northkeid, Mass, vice Julia Il. Walker,
resigned; I. Edward West, at Lapeer
Mich. vice L. w. Hinman removed;
Lewis W. Barton, at California, No.,
vice John D. Wood, removed; Jennie
". Van Arsdale. at Arlington, n. j.,
vice f. H. Van Arsdale, deceased;
Homer Z. Elwood. at Nurda, NY, vice Harri-
son Peck. removed; Jonathan L. Miller, at Su-
perior, Mob, vice V. L. Taylor, resigned; Geo.
w. Rutherford, ut Winnemucca, New. vice A.
T. Gibson, deceased; W. Lee Person, Rocky
Mount, NC, reappointed Vim. II. skinner, at
Brookings SD, vice c. f. Aiken, removed;
benjamin +. Boothe, at Box Elder, Utah, Office
became presidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
Buildings Destroyed by Fire.

special from Bradley, s. D., says that tire
whole of the business portion of the city is
in asher. Nine stores. one church, one hotel and
enc residence burned. Loss, $4,000.
The plant Of the Ellsworth Manufacturing
Company. the Ellsworth basket factory and
several smaller buildings at Ellsworth were
totally destroyed by fire. Loss. $4,000; in
surance very light. The two concerns will re
build at once.
The store house attached to the Kane knit
ting mill at Sand Lake, y. j., was destroyed
By tire Tuesday night, entaiing loss OF SAC, 900.
The Columbia chemical works ON Jay street,
brooklyn. were partially destroyed by fire early
yestcr day morning. The loss viii be s25, 000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

An anuiysisof the bread sold in many p6ces In
Russia by urscrupulous nierchsu.s reveals the
fact that absolutely poisonous mixtures are
sold. Several merchants have been arrested at
Morshnurk and will be summarily tried Many
specimens of such bread consist Of 20 per cent
Of earth and sand au,i 30 per cent OF refnse
f.riraceous products.
Among the many conjectures regarding the
causes Of tho failure OF tho crops Ia suggested
that the drainage Of hundreds OF versts Of the
yastswsmp Of Pinsk resulted in flooding the
Dnieper in the spring and lowncss OF water
late in tho summer, thus causing a diminu-
ton in the faifalt In the eastern provinces.
Almost all Of tho government officials have
voluntarily contributed port ton Of their sal
aries 10 tho famine fund. The public talk of
bringing bread from America to Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
Father DOnOhue's Appointment,

The Rev. Z. J. Donohuc, chancellor of the
archdiocese of Baltimore, has been appointed
rector Of the Baltimore Cathedral to succeed
Rev. Thomas S. Lee who has been transferred
to st. Matthew'S, Washington. Father Dono-
hue was born. in Washington. where his parents
now reside. After receiving his education he
studied law aid was admitted to practice il,
this city, He afterward studied theology ut 81.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. For time he
was assistant priest at st. Matthews Church,
and afterward at st. Johns, Baltimore. He
was transferred to the cathedral as assistant
priest by Cardinal Gibbons and then made
chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The Treasury Department recently received
q let-er from n. b. Rarick Of ionia, Jewell
county. Kansas, saying that he had heard it as
serted IN public speech that the government
had bull. ware houses IN which TO store alcohol
III bond. ard then loaned tbs manufacturers 80
cents per gallon on it for three years" The
writer desired To know whether this statement
was true. In reply Secretary Foster has in
formed han that the government; does not
build ware houses nor does it loan the distillei
any money on the spirits stored in ruch ware.
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. Fair dealing has always been the
motto Of The EVENING STAR. "a dollars
worth or more in return for every dollar re-
ceived' is The principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get
from ten to one hundred dollars for every one
invested in its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
MEs. As 4 RULF. ARE AprnE-

MrS. As 4 Rule. ARE APPLE
CIAIIvE. AND WOMEN EVEN MORE
SO. THIS ACCOUNTS FOR THE PoPU-
L.RITY OF OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
THE TIDY AND ECONOMICAL
HOUSEWIFE ACKNOWLEDGES ITS BEN
EFACrIoNs By SURROUNDING HER
HOME WITH BEAUTY AND COMFORT.
LAYING ASIDE FEW DOLLARS FROM
uKK WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS.
ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE SWEETS
OF DOMESTIC BLISS.
TO LIVE IN s9UALoR AND DlsCoM-
TORT HAS BEEN A MISFORTUNE OF
THE PAST. TRACEABLE TO THE STERN
ExEcTIoNs or CASH SYSTEM WHICH
LACKS CONFIDENCE IN HUMAN ma
rURE
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
DRAPERIEs.
STOVES.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE L HERRMANy's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES,
9l1. sl9. 9.l AND as3 9TH ST.
AND
sel9 CD MASS. AVE n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
sseshs.s,.s N,siss~rs Coming Here.

Rev. Hugh Br:co Hughes, prominent
English Methodist divine, and forty Methodist
ministers arrived at New York Wednesday on the
steamer City Of New York. bound for the con-
monicsl council. which 10 to be held in WASH
ington October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The Senators Tenderly Cared for in Phiia.
deiplix-Other Cameo.
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Washington, 8.
At Bostor-Boston, 0; Baltimore. 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Columbus, 4.
Ndtioad! League.
AT Chicaso-Chicago, 7; Pi,tsburg.4 4.
At Boston-Boston. s; Philadelphia, z.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. q; New York. 0.
At Ceveland-C Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, !.
WHAT TIE CLUES HAVE DONE.
American Assoc1dtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

fNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Il Circular describing the evening classes I'm ALICE
BRA, GEOMETRY. TRIGONOMETKY, ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
(N0RCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, COLUM-
y bian Observation-Disclosures OF Physics. During
the first term, beginning October l. at D. m course
wl.l be given In General Physics and Theoretical Me-
chanics. For information apply to Prof. L. T. FRS
structor. seEI-t,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
AVA And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
OF the

VUIsU MBINN UNIVERSITY.
The SEVENTEEN annual course of Medical Lectures
and the Fifth Dental Course will begin en- Thursday
October l, ut y. m, in the college building, 13.l5
st.
The introductory Address in Medicine will he de-
livered by Prof. ID. X Shute. VI. D. and the Address
in Dentistry by William Donnally. d. ID. s.. The
profession and the public respectfully invited
attend. The regular lectures begn October J::}J
pm. and continue daily throughout the course IN
both Medical and Dental Departments. For circulars
giving further information 10 Clinical Instruction in
siediclne and Surgery. Dental Practice in the In
Dean. 1e0 18th St Nv. Office hours . to 10 q. m.
and to p Telept one SSj
The autumn examinations viii he held at the Med.
ical Col lege on Tuesday. September ~, 73O y M
seq I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FuLL S1ocK Or F.L AND WlsrrR
DRY GOODS
At greatly redured pr.ces
AT LUITRELL'S.

AT LII ITRELL'S.
cOta street and P-nna. H.
The Be-. Striped Plaid and Plain Dress GOODS IN he
market - -. - and &c.
k1n line 4oineh Henrisst>s AZ Is. SIC and d. All
shades.
Iare lins. AL co,ors Dress Goods at L.. IS. 20
anil &c.
B.sc. silks surahs Black and Coored yslvets at
lowest cash prices.
Orr line Of Gents Jasiies' aud Chiidr.u's Under
Is complete and at exceedingly Low figures.
We invite inspection Of quality and price.
Hosie srecialty. Every pair warranted.
Our ,-ss-- Black HOss. the hest IN the city.
One III white Woo. Blankets at IS, worth
fully 81. 30.
Other Blankets and Fed Comforts from 81 up.
One case frQit OF the Loom Cotton AZ ft.
We are leaders for silk and Gloria Umbrellas.
new and beautiful line OF Seckwear Just received.
The prettiest &c. Tie in the country.
We invite al TO inspect stock and prices. Com
pare them with Others Gail At the Old stand.
1HOs. J. LuTrRELL.
sel2!2v Cor. 2otl 81. and Pa. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

GEOR0EIOWN UNIVERSITY.
~ tt ounded i9S9.l
SCHOOL OF Law.
Faculty.
REV. J. HAyENs hicHARDs. ST.,
President of the University.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON. IL. d.
tChief Justice L. =. Court OF Clai.lsl.
Lecturer Statutory and Administrative Law and
Legal NaxnIs.
MARTIN r. MORRIS. LII. D..
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer Constitutional
and International Law, Admiralty and Comparative
Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON. Ii. D,
Lecturer the Law of Heal Estate and the Law Of
Evidence.
ANDREW b. DUpALL. A. NJ. IL. b.
Lecturer On Equity Jurisprudence and rorts.
jp>EpHF. DARLINGTON, IL. d,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Properly,
Contracts and Negotiable PAPER.
GtORGE r. HAMILTON. Lii n.
Lecturer On the Law 4 Partnership. CORPORATIONS.
Practice ard Tc>t aIu .rtary Law.
X ROSS FERRY. A. NJ,
Lecturer On Common Law lIeadin Criminal Law md
Domestic Relations
REV. RENE holland, 3. j.,
Leo on Natural Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
8 UKGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.

The medical department of Howard University will
hold the following clinics for students during
suing term:
surgical every Saturday by Profs. n. F. Graham
and Z. H. Purvfs. Surgical every Wednesday by Prof
Robert keyDurn. Practice of medicine weekly by
Prof I. u. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof. e.
D. Purvts Diseases of throat weekly by Prof. J. E.
brnckett Eye and ear every Wednesday and Friday
by DR.. L. Oliver Belt. Diseases of children and
minor surgery every Tuesday and thursday by Dr.
y. A. Balloch. Dspensary clinics daily by DR.. f. J
Shadd. Dental every tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
DAY BY Drs. Over. Lee and Lotion. el-.,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

DIANO LESSONS
l. Miss CLARA HARRISON, PUPIL Of DR.. William
Mason. New York. 1913 U st. II. W.. october 1.
Previous TO that date office hours from 10 to 30 on
Tuesdays and Fridays at l2l5 y st. n. selS-lms
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE-
- Studies: English French, Latin, Greek standard
photography. commerce. mathematics. Has primary
and grammer classes. Reopens Monday. September
Z. Jy-str
ct. CECELIA'S ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES
= and children. Col East Capitol ST.. will reopen
Monday. September ii. Ladies not attending school
are admitted 10 the classes IN music painting phonoS
raphy and typewrItinc. auJ-J-..ru-
MR.. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG MIN
AN and boys will open september II, 1871. Best
ciliIies offered for pupils of al Private instrue
ton given II desired. Apply TO " NJ h. PUTNAM.
A. NJ. l4J3 Corcoran ST. II ". sci I'm
THE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARMACEU-
teal departments OF Howard University will open
their winter session October l. For circular address
G. b: PCRt1S. M. D., Secretary. his 18th 1t.
aul2-tooci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
CoRCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE CoIUM-
RIAN UNIVERSITY

MS srnooi VIII open 1t OcloTk y. H.. OCTOBER
with the following courses Of instruction. All
departments of ENGLISH MatheIyGtics Civil Engineer
ing. Chemistry, Assaying, Physics. MineraIogy
Latin French. German, Mechanical and otner
branches OF drawing with lecture Astron-
omy. Antlropolo2y, Zoology. Botany sc. All classes
meet in the evening and open both For
further INFORMATION apply to the dean. Prot. E. T.
FRlSTOk, LIZ d. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON
q EURGETowN UNIVERSITY,
~ Washington. ID. c.
School Of Arts and Sciences GEORGETOWN ColleSv
Pounded l1Ss-sn Preparatory.
Collegiate and POSTGRADUATE Coursea
Term "Opens September To-
Apply to the President.
Rev. J. Ravens Richards. S. J.
School Of Northumberland 1851.
Term opens October ,
Apply to the Dean OF the Medical Faculty
6. /. MAeruder, II. d., SIS Vermont ave. NV
School Of Law-Founded $50
Term opens October ..
Apply 20 TIE Secretary,
s. NJ. Ysatnan. GEORGETOWN Law Building
J. HAvESs RICHARDS. s. J.. Rector.
seel-lln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AxD
u cure gunRznteed hsst referencea
DIR y J. 0E0koEs SOY.
fsrlor. ulS 20 ave. n " spseisje -nsneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
SAMUEL II. YEATIAS, ESQ,
Secretary and Trel sCrcr.

Tie faculty take pleasure in announcing that their
rev and commodious Law building, Nos sos and Jls
81. NV, is now rapid approaching completion
This building is to lie devoted exc. uslyely pur-
poses OF the Law School and. believed. 10 6e in
every respect thoroughly for the PURPOSES
which erected. Enlarged accommodations rro-
nded in fhc way OF lecture rooms and library and
reading rooms. The library now comprising the En-
books upon most legal subjects, with the connodious
reading rooms attaC he'd Will be open IN. 10
of the school
The Introductory lecture will he delivered and an
nounceInents made for the ems ding term tue new
building on Wednesday, October az u 30 y Pres
en snd prospective students. alumni the school and
all interest Ell most cordially invited be present
The secretary can be at the Old Law building.
corner 9th and K SITS. IL w, Mondays and Thurs
days from 80 to S:5O p m. for Information. enroll
ment &c. Circulars giving course OF study. terms.
&c, be obtained at book stores of ". H. Morrison.
1874 ST. n. W, and Lowderuilh x Co. l4,4 st.
Il. W. and at W. s. Thompsons drug store. 1853 18th
St n W. or on application personally or by letter TO
the undersigned. y al. lEAIMAN.
sel4-lm Secretary and lreasurrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

MOOT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT PROF GEORGE r. HAMfI-
TON. COURT OF APPEALS: PROPS. MARTIN D.
MORRIS, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON ANDR ROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
RAILROADS.
a ONO hAILwAr.

SCHEDULE IN FFEEs-T sEPTFNRrR m $50,
AMI II s''esi- "" r'i' -
tErausi ,It rrundrsi Srcrery Ia Afn.-,~. with "a.
iAtd.en''st snd nost ooiEIieie sola Iran s.rxtt.
Nfsf fruslt Nashin-on. '"
Up a daily en- -irnhf Past IAns ~tl ain,u.
car iFlin Nssi insisn solid frsn 20 N1pcfDnsI
Ntln'tl "liaiise, artltlus Nin,tnnsl AZ "a ul =
lnu :. iN">s =
ioFIa the famous = r y Vc-.i.-u,. Isp,,,.i-
% >ihnrd tran ~ dinins at Tor tfur,nn.t.
- a. lsNin<ion AMI Louisville Az arriving Al -.
,iltaati = % L. o Ia. lsNinston ~ 4 m Io,,.t Z.
= p N ~ titisst M In non rlo,- fsf al i.n.pf.
- o. Ia. tAfrs-~ fus ts,ifl n-N a. az ~. .xtfis
ls4ciHrnd Masussbofo. stauniou ana TrtsiI..l \ ~
gtria IsfiIfs.
los, an Wa q. Z = railway ana Richmond ,o Qua
lc'ut coiafsff and Norfolk ONLY RAIL In
tUi4lan orafIUu~ and a. A~ts at Coupar,. aff,c..
Sif AID IL = EsiIHa ave.
go n. wTrILils Gent PASSENGER Agent