davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

The valley Of Rock creek possesses remark
able botanical wealth. An unusually large va
rlety OF trees and plants are found here, some
OF them being rare and valuable. There are
some line specimens of the attractive purple
beech, a tree that do not remem bel having see n
growing wild elsewhere in the District The
city parks contain few of these trees which,
with their autumn-like tints of foliage, are ever
conspicuous In the northeastern corner of
Franklin Park is beautiful specimen, while
Lafayette Park boasts Of another
At almost every point along the creek, espe-
cially In the vicinity Of short bends. the effects
of the great disastrous flood Of June. 1889 Ara
visible, in the shape Of uprooted trees. sccu-
INFLATED debris and deeply washed banks,
on CONNECTICUT AVENUE EXTENDED.
The following was inadvertently omitted from
the tramp Of August Is:
The return part Of this tramp might be VA
ried by taking Connecticut avenue extended
where II crosses the Brookville road. This new
thoroughfare. through whose sylvan scenes the
cars Of the Rock Creek electric railway will
soon be spinning to and fro, presents many At
trsctiye features. In the woods and thickets
- well - In the sunny gladss, are found I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

HNHE TRAMP THIS WEEK WILL BE
Il along the bottom Of Rock creek, through
Geological and Rock Creek parks, extending
from woodley bridge to the Maryland line.
A saunter by the devious tree-clad banks Of
this picturesque stream cannot but prove
highly entertaining. The scenery is charming.
THE BIOLOGICAL PARK.
This park, which embraces a decidedly pic
turesque section OF the creek. was established
under an act Of Congress approved March 2.
1889 1t contains 167 acres. extending from
woodley bridge on the south to Klingle bridge
on the north, its lines inclOslng both sides of
the stream. The tract cost in round numbers
$4,000.
The main entrance to the park is at the old
quarry, which is reached by way of 10th street
and Quarry road.
Considerable progress has been made by the
officers in charge in the way of opening up
walks and drives, laying out the grounds and
in the erection of the buildings for the animals.
Nearly all of the collection that was but re-
Gently in the Smithsonian annex have been
provided with quarters In their new home. and
the collection is being rapidly augmented by
the addition OF new specimens. They are 10
Gated in the large bend in the creek opposite
the old quarry and the Holt place.
The carnivora house, the most pretentiOus
yet undertaken. Is nearing completion, and 1t
will be quite attractive when finished.
BY THE ADAMS MILL ROAD.
The park can also be reached by lane that
enters the Columbia road between 18th and
18th streets and by the old Adams Mill road,
which enters the Columbia road at the head of
18th street.
As it is desirable in this tramp to take in as
much of the creek possible L Will conduct
you by the last-named route. Therefore. reach
ing the Columbia road at the head of 18th
street. take the Adams Mill road, which leads
northward.
You will not have proceeded far before Mt.
Pleasant cemetery (colOred) is passed on the
left This cemetery was established in 1864.
and il is said to be the most thicklv populated
of all the burying grounds in the District A
slice of il has been taken for the new park, and
the remainder now has a sort of forsaken APP
pearance. The colored people are fond of re
cording the virtues of the departed on tomb
stones. and some interesting specimens of this
hind of literature will be found here. tine au-
thOrs. like ''Silas Wegg,' often dropping into
poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

great variety of birds. whose CHEEKY songs
will be enjoyed One morning last spring,
while leisurely strolling in the vicinity Of the
klingle road crossing. counted some fifteen
different species of song birds. all Justify cxer-
cising their vocal powers. Among them were
several old favorites, the song sparrow, the
robin, the wood thrust. the thrasher, the cat,
the chat, the bluebird the scarlet tanager, the
goldfnch and several members OF the warbler
family.
At the bridges crossing Klingle road and
Rock creek the scenery is especially attractive.
klingle bridge is IS feet high, $50 feet long
and cost S75, 0OO
The roadway Of Rock Greek bridge is 100 feet
above the mean level Of the creek, is $50 feet
long and cost 100000.
These structures are fair specimens of bridge
architecture and scenes of unusual beauty are
presented from them GEoRaK Summons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt and
His Intrepid Activity.
From Harper's Weekly.
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, who is not yet thirty
three years old comes of q wealthy and dstin-
guished New York family. He was graduated
from Harvard in the class of 1890 and two wears
later entered into politics with all the vim and
ardor of youth. In 1892 he elected to the
New York assembly, and again in 1888 and 1884.
From the first he made himself felt in that body,
and he was always a jealous and uncompromis-
ing opponent of the unclean Jobs which are
continually appearing in that Legislative assem-
bly,. After his second election he was the
leader of the republican minority, and was his
party's candidate for speaker. This was GER
tainly rapid advancement for young man Of
twenty five, only three years away from the
lassic precincts of Cambridge In the legisla-
ture of 1884 he was chairman of the committee
on cities and chairman of the special luvesti-
eating committee. In the latter capacity Mr..
Roosevelt says very candidly himself that he
thinks he did the best service he ever rendered
to the state. His effort to get Judge Westbrook
lmpeached though not successful probably had
a very beneficial restraining influence upon some
other members OF the judiciary. But even above
this he counts of value the passage of the
measure by which the confirming power of
New York citys mayors appointments was
taken away from the board of aldermen. II
New York city ever has good government it
Will probably be by concentration of power in
tne hands OF one man. who can be held respon-
siDie by the people Sometimes there lisa good
MAYOR In New York and sometimes bad one;
THIS Is as the people exert themselves: but the
BOARD OF aldermen Is always bad. such was the
problem which confronted this youthful legis-
lator, and ne attacked 1t with manly fearless
ness MI. roosevelt political career did not
stop mere. AS delegate to the national re-
puohcan convention where the 'tnird-term
men, under the late roscoe Conkhng. at
tempted to force the nomination OF Gen Grant
upon the party, young MIR. Roosevelt stood up
ana contested every point with that lmperious
senator; VINO IN the end was defeated III his
nght. Mr. roosevelt next appearance In poll
tics was as the republican candidate Tor mayor
Oh New 1ork against MI. ADram s. Hewitt and
hir. henry George. lie was badly beaten In
THIS race. when MI. Harrison became Presi-
dent MT. Roosevelt was appointed member OF
the United States civil service commission, and
ne is now serving In that capacity. His intrepid
activity In TINS held has brought him more or
less In CONNECT with the political spoilsmen OF
both parties; but he pursues his work bravely
and gayly, caring for neither hostility nor
favor.
Inns pohtlcal career, 1t would seem, should
nave been enough to occupy the ten active
years OF wealthy young man. fond OF pleasure
anu sport But he has done other things, too,
ana also achleVed reputation as mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
HIS PALACE IN THE LAND OF MOL
Strange Expelient Resorted to BY q Sufferer
From Sleeplessness.

Strange Expeiient Resorted to By q Sufferer
From Sleeplessness.
81 OWN AN EMPTY PALACE IN A
l. strange country" said Congressman
who suffers from insomnia the other day.
"When l am trying to get to sleep 1 visit it. 1t
Is q dismal editice, built in the form of square
and ever 30 many stories high, with but one
entrance, at the front corridor runs all
around it within, and inside the building there
is q great open court upon which every room
looks out. There are forty rooms on each side
Of each story opening on the corridor make
it my business at such times to inspect them.
None of them are locked, because there ia
nothing to steal.
Il am obliged to examine ali the rooms and
for this purpose begin at No. 1 on the north
west corner aud follow the numbers along.
Each door l come to must open, and after
looking in shut it again. In this way inspect
each of the forty rooms on the west side. A
brief look is sufficient because they are all pre-
clsely alike and have no furniture in them
Then keep on along the south side opening
each door, looking in and shutting it in its turn
Thus pursue my way around until have In
ished with all the eighty rooms on the drst
floor, arriving at the northwest corner again.
At that corner Is an elevator conducted by the
only living being in the ediice. He is deaf
and dumb,
HE transports me to the second door. where
inspect all the eighty rooms in the aame
fashion. 1t Is monotonous work. They are
all precisely like those below-none of them ia
occupied or has any furniture. Once in
while l enter one Of the apartments, 70 to the
single window at the farther end and look ont
upon the court. It is empty.
when have finished the second floor the
deaf and dumb man conveys me blythe elevator
to the third story. do that in like manner.
and after It the fourth, the fifth, and 20 on. The
task Is q tiresome one. have to keep the run
Of the numbers Of the rooms, or else 20 back to
the northwest corner on whatever door may
happen to be and begin over again. There 4
an indefinite number Of stories. 30 that sooner
or later / am sure TO tall asleep. In fact can
get to sleep easier at that work than in any
other way, and ! recommend every one who
suffers from insomnia to have Q palace like
mine in the land Of nod With deaf and dumb
man TO run the elevator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
NOTHING GREEN ABOUT HIM,
A Rural Traveller Who Was Up to the Tricks
Of the City Bunco Man.
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
He was an elderly man, probably fifty His
whiskers grew in little tuft like Uncle Sans.
straight out from the point of his chin; his
linen buster was evidently the same he had
purchased to attend the state fair several years
ago. He came out to the front end of the de-
pot, gazed around in bewildered fashion. up
and down and across the street, and half q
dozen cabmen rushed for him headlong.
"Cab sir? Cab, sir? This wayr'
'Any part of the city, sir: nice cabr'
Take you to good hotel, sir, for quar-
teri
One had his grip. the other the umbrella and
third had him pinioned by the ample folds OF
his buster. just then a well-dressed man who
had been watching the occurrence approached
and waving the cabmen aside, said: "Where dc
you want to go. sir!'
He recovered his grip, umbrella and breath
first. glanced up at the man, grinned sardonic
rural, spasmOdic grin. and as he grippcd his be
longings and backed off remarked s;ircastically
''That's none Of your darned business. You d
like ter know whar come from, too wouldn't
We? An ef my folksis all well. an how the crops
are2 Mebbe you know somebody down in our
town an use to play on my farm when yer was
a boy? Speak out. ant l right? Ant my name
Smith an don't remember Hiram johnson an
his boy Dick that run off to Californy? An
you don't git right out'n hyar 'tarnal quick I'll
call the perlice. will l know your didos.
ant been in indianapolis five times fer nothin'
an don't take the papers jest fer the crop re.
ports. You git now, quick
but assure you, SIR. you are mistaken. ]
don't know you and don't want to. l only
thought"
Thought I'd like to cash check or play a
lottery. or buy green goods, eh? Wharfs yer
pardner? Amt it pretty near time fer him ter
show up?'
II tell you. sir. you're mistaken. am in
the employ Of this railway, and just thought
l might save you some trouble with those cab
men. Now go on. and if you do get buncoed
why, don't say it wasn't your own fault" and
the irate young man retired upstairs to the
company's offices.
The agriculturist winked The other eve in ad-
miration Of his own shrewdness, and. calling q
cabman. said: young man. you take me to the
- building; that's whar the Universal Invest.
meut Companyis, aintit? They advertise to pay
Sl00 in six months on 81 a week put in, an
begosh, I'm goin' ter buy some shares. Thel
better'n county bonds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

The Pastor-"Of course you believe that
you viii go to Heaven when you die2'
The Wife with resignation -''No, suppose
will have to go where my husband does"-
Netc York Herald
The Guest-"How's thisf Four dollars day2
Stopped here year ago and paid only half that
much
The Proprietor-"Just 20. Then IL was the
'McGinnis Tavern Now its the Hotsa 1cGin-
nis. '"-PjHs6vrg Buusis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS.
IL THE sPENCEiiIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Twenty seventh scholastic year begins Tuesday,
September j. 1881. Day and evening Seven
continued schools. School OF Practical Business,
School Of Preparatory English School OF Shorthand
and Typewritinr school OF Journalism, School 0.
SIencer1an Penmanship. School OF Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing and School OF Civil Service
Training. Full corps of instructors. Moderate
OF tuitlon central location spacious halls and class
rooms Services OF graduates always in demand Once
open every business day. Call send for Illus
trated annual announcement. containing full liz
formation. HENRY c. SPENCER, LII. b. Princin,
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. au24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
FOR SLEEPLEssNEss
Use H0rs(ord's Acid Phosuhaf,

pv. Q. r. pake. Belleville, H., says ~ have found
It, and II alone. 70 be capable Of producing sWeet
and natural sleep In cases Of insomnia from over.
work Of the brain. which 20 often occurs IN scsive
professional and budnanD man. ~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
IL.

IL ga 14th st. bet. and s.s
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys. fOkTlETH YEAR begins Wednes-
Prepares tor HARVARD. Yale. Princeton. Johns Hop
kins, Lehigh and other Colleges and Universities Tor
the Scientific Schools, United States Military and
Naval Academies ami for business Special departure mt
Tor boys between and IL years OF
modern Ian suayes.
During the vacation tn. building has been thor
oughly remodeied and renovated important additions
have been made play room has been provided for the
little boys OF tie Primary Department and no expense
has been spared IN preparation the work OF
year. For Particulars. address CHAS. b. YOUNG.
Principal, suls-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

A PRACTICAL EDUCATION
THE MARYLAND
AGRlCCLIJ RAJ COLLEGE
IN the Washington hranClI. Baltimore and Ohio
- railroad,
p OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES
TOR Wide range Practical Instruction very low
TUITION e. EE To ALL
income recently doubled 10y act O. Congress Facu,ty
enhanced and facilities greaty increased lor partca-
hLNkf Z. ALvoRD. C. L.. President,
,, A.. College Park,
Au-l-u Prince GeorEe's county. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
TALK OF THE STAGE.
The Reasons for Edwin Booths Per-
manent Retirement.
A GREAT ACTOR INDICATED.

A Cloud Lifted From His Name-Not q Vic
tim of the Morphia Habit or of Alcoholism
Locornotor Ataxis Caused the False Ru-
mors-ComicOperaA Actress and anOld Beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
(yONZAaA COLLEGE,
Al STREET NV
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER z.

During the vacation the interior Of the college has
undergone thorough renovation. The teaching staff
has been and the scholarly attachments OF
the professors insure thorough education those
committed to
We are not experimenting the public by the.intro-
duction Of new and untried systems. hut follow the
Ratio Studiorum SocIetatis Jesu.' q method Of
teac hing which has leen sign1ly successful in the
schools of Europe for the last three hundred years 1t
needs but TO be followed to have the
1t is therefore our to effect
every detail OF this well-tied system shall
cease in our efforts until pupils have reached the
high standard OF excellence attanable by this method
OF education.
Experts in stenography. typewriting and bookkeep-
inS have been engaged and these branches well as
German and french, WILL be taught without extra
charge
Rev. Robert Fulton. S. J., that experienced edu-
Gator founder Of college Boston, superintend
the schools. assisted by Rev. Arthur J. McAvoy, s. j.
we'll equipped En- slish course open those not
desiring classical educatIO:l.
Terms: $40 per quarter IN advance.
FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
Competition held a. the college September l. apd3
c. GILLESPIE, s. j.,
au2fr President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
: HokT ROUTE TO LONDON

HORT houTh TO LONDON
NohDDEOTSCHER LLOYD q. s. co.
fast Express Steamer
10 southampton uondon Hayre), Bremen
lam. Iues-. sept i, AIN. Vera, We'd. Sept =
ssept. 8. a. m. Kaiser w. II, Wed. SELF q 81 m
Elder sat-. Sept. L. noon.
Soniortaoe state rooms, excellent table luxur nm.
.a OSn abpontments frces: LIST cabin. s75 AND ND
, oertl. according TO location: ID cabin $50
1srtn hteeisxs ~ low rates. Apply " l. r. ntOoP
..S. aulS
STEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR BARnoR
y EsssPort Campobello. St Andrews and St John
nsTLXMER eLtcY =, MILLER" for Boctl.na and
noon botn from pier 40. East river, N T. -
rssnnsylvania railroad and baltimore and Ohio rail-
+. II. SMITH Z CO.. General M.narer..
A LIN "a x LINE 10 lAL YfIL sTEAMsHIPa
Y. 6ERRS and dAIwk7.i hna asI airss. rau,.
,n,.r A,cS.oAMoDA HONS UNsUkPAssfD.
49, r1TL1SsrArE L1 sS'fsrAFs' sia
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
... Every fortnirht.
Sept--....- state OF California -. $50 o m
LIST o tobsr..... State Of Nsbrasi.. ;sop.m-
CABIN passage. t35 and upward Excursion. etas ana
nArrYuorPwsrd stssr.ss. si9.
Steamer sail from BaItipsore fortusxat,x
Apply 70 q. W. MOSS. y2l Pa. ave- or
.myzs-6m Mrs. d. A. BtsOsNAN. Wsshinrton
WE MA MAKE I,a TIE o, ETIeAR. YOU MAKE THE
90 oafiie t ISYfE fis|ss ,G s5 Sss
ss>o OoAnmhsoo.. y Y. AAalssss1suD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION.
> Hlp and n

81. II. ".
Most advanced instruction III eloC utGn and oratory
to be had in America. ACTING NOT TAUGHT.
Nine courses costing from So year up to 800. in
cluuinS double course. presenting the complete Del
sTte ana new ShaftesDury methods combined, also
the European course. Day sessions chief. College
opens October i. The new engraved ogue of 100
pages IS the largest and mos; beautiful College
iogue issued. Teachers certificates diplomas de-
grees. gold medals and $500 prizes awarded. The
new catalogue OF 100 Pages maled to any address
receiI OF - cents. FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCC-
LAho fhft au2O- I'm
81. CECELIAS ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES
- and children 6Ol East Capitol ST.. will reopen
Monday. September II. Ladies not attendins .lIuol
raphy and typewritng. au'tr2ms
NOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. ~ ST, WASH
4 Ington. d. c.. will open October l. 1881. Pupils
prepared for college civil service examination.
Highest references. MRS. l. o. TALBOT. au...I-hn
IA piano. organ. theory. voice. Julius Meyer
method; made voice OF Mrs. Emma =. Thurs'y. Eme
Rousseau. lnciose 81 for vocal studies l1 l4th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AvE.-EN-
~ glish, classical and commercial courses; French
aud photography taught in course; boys under ten
received in primary department; send Tor circular
ty.SS-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
l312 Massachusetts ave.
For Young Ladies' and Little Girla
Will reopen Sept II. 1871. suc2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ C23 La. ave. opposite city pest office.

Sixth year as business educator in this city. FGf-
teen years member OF tie faculty OF Eastman College.
JOINT author oil the Eastman System OF Training, which
Received the only gold medal awarded for business
education at te worlds fair held in Parts in lSs9
Six courses: Business. English Accountancy. Civil
Service Shorthand and TypewTitlng. superior and
enthusiastic teaching. 1horough and practical
courses Graduates of rare excellence and dstin-
guished success. situations when competent. Send
Tor catalogue containing description of the
ana list OF last seasons enrolment than 90
students Enroll at once. Sessions begin September
L. 1871. au.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

C1vlL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.-SUCCE
iul preparation. full information. Strictly conf
Dental private lessons in all branches Of u general
sducaton special attention to those whose early ed
ucaton has been neglected Preparation for college.
Mest FONT. Annapolis and all examinations. Type
writing Gone, s. W. FLYNN, A. ~, Ivy Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
xxyoOp's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

~, 7Vt u. OaPtUl S:, OPP Capitol Hill z, o.
This college was established in 1sSS and has been
constantly advancing unit at present of the
best commercial institutions in Washington. More
than LOU pupils were enrol Ell last Bauu Iarye
and commodious hall. the corner of Attn and East
Capitol ss. will be occupied from and Septen-
Der !.
studies: Bookkeeping. arithmetic. writing. SPELL
ing. grammar. business practice. correspondence,
typNSrltinx aud shorthand. Terms: j mo-. 50; 3
mos. $40; oHIos., 81 keopens Sept. J. Once open
Tor B range,ilenis after Aug. IL
For catalogue address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

THE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARMACEU-
l. tcal dep Ailments Howard University Will open
their winter session October !. FOR circular address
Z. - PUhEIS. NJ. D., Secretary. Ills 18TH Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
ACNE PHosocR.pHY AND BUSINESS
SCHOOL.

1EAHS.
Course OF studies: PenInanship Book keeping
Arithmetic, SpelllnS. Teegraphy. Typewriting and
StenoRraphy.
In our Acme method of Shorthand the principles of
the system impaired in sixteen easy lessons and
proficiency is acquired in three months Hundreds OF
students have been turned out proficient
IRON tls Institute. and number have been placed in
positions by the prln tlpal OF the school.
Sessions day and evening" Gail or md for pa,npblet
y2l and y:l.} ST. n W
au20-3m f. J. NI7IVEY prineinaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

A LII SUMMER HALF PRICE.-THE GREATEST
"A opportunity ever offered to Parents. Children
teachers DesinerS Decorators Artists to learn TO
draw and pant perfectly. Crayon, pastel water
coors. cnns and oil painting Saturday classes Call
and see the woderI nj PROGRESS of students Poitr
to order from 10 to 81. OO1 The teacher IAIOGE
ROBINSON MORlELL, has haG IL medals and 81 udie,l
ID years with tie most celebrated ARTISTS in Eurone
500 0OU worth of PAINTINGS exhibition Painlln
tor sale. National Academy of Fine Avs SOS r -
au.IO I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt and
His Intrepid Activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY.
FOUNDED BY DR. E. ToURJEE.
CARL FAELTEN. Director
dUs1C-InstructiOn in Piano. organ Voice. Violin.
sOitesSio harmony. a.. Class Tuition. 20 lessons
eIoto sD Private lessons given. Re,itals Lectures
Choral and Orchestral Practice FREE 10 all pupils
hLocuIloN-oratory. Dramatic and Lyric Action,
Fine Arts. Languages Literature, Piano and Orsan
iunins' comfortable HOME for Lady Students.
Calendar free.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10. 1891.