davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SULLIVAN AGAIN AT HOME.
A Crowd of Old Friends Wait for Him ut
the Depot.

A Crowd of Old Friends Wait for Him ut
the Depot.
John L. Sullivan arrived at the Grand Gen.
trail depot in New York yesterday afternoon on
the Chicago and Saratoga special The train
was due at 2:l0 p. m, but, owing to q smash up
Of several freight trains at Catskill, was de-
layed. Several hundred persons gathered at
the depot several hours before the scheduled
time Of arrival and patiently awaited the COM
ing Of the ex-champion. When the Saratoga
special pulled into the depot the cry went up
Here he comes" and when Sullivan stepped
from the car a cheer went up that treasured
the pugilist and showed that he still held
warm spot in the affections of many.
Sullivan Agreeably disappointed the crowd in
that he was sober. He was neatly clad In q dark
gray suit and wore black derby hat. With
the exception of scar on the bridge Of his
nose and q slightly Redeemed and pulled face
he looks as well as ever. His step was quick
and elastic, his air jaunty as he walked to the
Victoria Hotel, q block from the depot, followed
by the cheering and now augmented crowd
Sullivan on reaching the hotel went imme-
diately TO his room to wash and rest. He was
warmly received by his old host and friend,
Matt Ciune.
Sullivan, it is claimed. has not been drinking
whisky for several days, combining himself yes
terday entirely to malt liquor, and that he par
took Of very sparingly. On the way to this
city he avoided talking with his fellow-passen-
the train describe his conduct Is admirable,
and nothing but expressions Of sympathy were
heard on ali sides. His position he feels keenly.
He lives In the very recent past, and II he has
any fixed plans for the future he IL 10th 70 talk
about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Nominated After q Long Deadlock.

Nominated After Q Long Deadlock.
The deadlock in the republican congressional
convention for the new twenty fourth district
Of New York, comprising the counties Of JefYer-
son. Lewis and Oswego, was broken this morn
ing when Charles A. Chickering, Of Lewis
county and ex-clerk Of the state senate, was
nominated on the sevcnty-second ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
GRArEFuL-CoMroRr1Na.
KPPs's COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by Thorough fnowledeeof the stural isws which
govern the operations o: Digestion and nutrition and BY
Ss.rsfgi spIncstio9 q shs me g.Sp.,st:s Of ELL
save Us many heavy doctor.' bills. By The iudf
may be rsdusIy built up until strong enough 70 70
si.S every tsnasnsZ % dl:ss.s agnassds q .uStis
ever there u . weak point. We may secape many >
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves yeu fortified Nth
bervice Gazette. :"
Made simply WITH boilins vstsE e pilk Sold only
JAMES EPPs CO., Homeopathic Chsmists. Lon
don. England jss5-s. m, tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

During the performance Of Wild west show
Of Rockford, H.. Mrs. James Fisher Of Durand,
H., was shot and fatally wounded. She was
looking at the cowboys firing with supposed
blank cartridges. when . bullet from one of
their pistols passed through her body. The en-
tire company u under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GroRerrows Uxlyfnsrrr
FoCNDEp i1SaD
scuooL or Law.

GroRsrrows Uxmfnsyrr
se faHoSApt 81 TN a2.
REV, .. H,y fEss ! hdTSHh.Hps, 81.
hon. GfSfS i '1 sS STsSS.'M D..
HoI VIII * AffeEFl tI sfRIbissgSSssfi D
tchief Justice Z. = couFt Of cisiinsl "
Lecturer On Statutory md Aasinissrs';'s Law and
MARTYR = MoRsis. Ii. D..
and Law an cSmr.T as',.a'''n''
HON. JERrM iisaiHa'P X WILSON. LID
Lecturer on the Law Of heal Estate ana ,ls Law Of
ANDREW D. Dr N.aI,n A. NJ. Lib.
Tj y1sf = Ef4SiS
Lecturer on the Law q Con:rsSi; and Ns~O,,as,.
GEORGE F. Hfe,EEffIfros, IL, D.
frf ( Eo s1a F Ffs;s'ssYY'nf'trr'b 5.r
Lecturer On Common Law r.eAainr Criminal Law
hon pa t fSRf;S'f l;ii p'GSsSSE.
L'''Tsf' On s Is f'H s. sfi;iS' G1"r'
Lecturer on Natural law:
IA hSi.
SAMUEL NJ YEATNAN. ESQ.
The faculty take pleasure 10 announcing the adj
,cF to SIC number evriI the rast year Of Hon Henry
states, e whoT Ia. been as.lgned the cOuT.. "a
mtrsity Jurisprndnce We alse have the rieasuIs q
YorE been sdics . % issul,y iys tis sn.ains
year aud Will lecture on the Law " PersOn.i Prop
crty.
Ihe new and oom.noGlo1s building az Nos. 500 and
rN street northwest which completed and
cupiec during the year Is devoted exclusively TO
the purposes OF the Law School and Is believed = be
IN every respect thoroughly saaItel 20 tie purposes
10 which 9, ested. Ample accommodation are no
Nlded IN the way Of lecture roouss ana library and
reading root.s. TIE library. now comprising the
Ing ish and leading American reports AID the lsest
tent books nron os. legal snh,ecis with the
N. 10 10 m: dai,. sundays eaocStea 10 students
/ and alumni Q: the school
The Introductory lecture will be delivered ana an
iohnceineniS MADE Tor the ensuing Tel Nedn
day; octobe. S.AtS%n pm Prescott and prospective
students alumni q the shoo aud all ntcrps Ted are
most cordially invitei to he present
Inc secretary can be seen Ct his offre in the Law
building ON Mondays and Thursdays during Septeni-
Der aud daily thereafter. from 81 20 81 D. for
Information. enro'lment. &c These proposing TO
connect thenselves with the school Tor the -usains
term are re ueste 70 enroll their before tho
opening nicht. anu thus avoid the delay Always oc
curing that
Circulars giving course o: study, terms. a. can
he obtained a; book stores Of " Il MORRISON lr3, Il
81 M Lowdermils Co. lis4 1t NV, and
ThOmpson's drug store. so3 18th Il n " or on af-
plcation personally or 10y letter 90 the underssned
:. NJ lEATMAN.
se1-lm secretary and Treasurer.
HoMF SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH POST
II srsiuate classes. Apply early "a PRINCIPAL, LAURA
O. TALBOT, h21 7. References: Hon. Hugh NcCui-
loch, Prof. Simon Newco;rb. Hon. Horstto King
Miss B,LCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
vi and business College. 1907 10Th st n W Pupils
impaired successfully for cisil service departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

George Bradley, only son Of Col W. O. Brad
ley Of the national republican executive COM
mittee, hasdied Of typhoid fever at his home in
Lancaster, Ky. He was twenty-three years old
and bis fathers law partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

You won't have to have a struggle with
them, as you do with the ordinary pin. You
won't notice them Mildly and gently, but
thoroughly and effectively, they cleanse and
regulate the whole system. Sick or Bilious
Headaches, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of the liver,
stomach, and bowels arc prevented, relieved,
and cured
They're the best liver pill known, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest,
easiest and best to take. They're the cheap
est pills you can buy, too, for they're aruar-
0nteed to give satisfaction, or your money
Is returned. value received or no pay ~
it's plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce's medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
THE FACULTY.
JAMES c. YELLING, IL D., President,
IND Professor Of Public and Private international

H., JAMES c: T Th1 IEssu Il President,
Ana Professor Of Public Law and Private international
u..oc,., The Hon. Hon JOHN M HARLAN. LIP ,,,
pro1s.:o. Of the Jurisprudence Of the
tons Of Commercial Paper and Of Torts.
The Hon. WALTER 8. Cox.LL p,
Professor ?, III. L.S = Re-. and Personal Property.
The 1Se wILdAM M a.
and Equity Pleading and Of the Law Of Evidence.
,.. The Hon; DAVID J. BKEWER, Ii
justice Gi she s,ssss Court OF the
Professor Of the Law Of Corporations.
Prof @. H. EMMoTT. An. LII
Lecturer on the Civil Law
HsSHn Ra q Ne b.tTc, o,
luInbis).
' u the History q -f Law. -''' A''0'e' Oh
& ssd ,Ss
WILLIAM F; MATTINGLY. esq.
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. VILLA EDGAR sIMoSDs. A. NJ LII. B.
of sSs Of shs ha% n Psts
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
and Practice.
WILLIAM 9: JOHNSON. LIN.
Jud<s Of Moot Court and Professor Of Legal Cate
The exercise, Q. this school win b. resumed in the
ani hs on ESS
INC ooToBER s. al 8 O'clock. Wien The faculty
courses ": .s s9I sle new ;eholsstis year
afPR ss; G. JOHNSON. til. Judge of the moot
ali
,asSsHTs,nt TIT by bis yateehseai analysis tine
pressed upon he m.noris. y the pulls. Inn, -
seas ia the lecture hall will be assigned to students
the IN IN the
iUi Of the
courses In the undergraduate and graduate depart
SELF JAMES C. YELLING. President.
PsTdhG
course il phS;,SsI sat%5si Tt,h dpoma and i'sns.
seis = m w. SEND Tor physical culture catalogue
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 800 K
princ;pa "a, To- VIOLIN N voice. EDwiS HART
Music. Boston. Mass. se3-i3t.
MISS HALSTEAD's PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR
On AFTER -aa sGeF 81 S
at the school rooms daily from 10 to u se123m'
SHAFTEsBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION,
ACTING NOT TAUGHT IN THE SHAFTEsBURY
COURSE. -Four departments: Eocution, Cratory
Phgscdt Culture and PhilosoDhy. Necessary at
tend nee, two sessions per week Mondays and Fri
iys from - to 40 M, with privilege daily
desired.
That education is beet uhich best ITS person for
tie practical duties and social triuDphs " ite ~
EDMOEDE SHAFTESBURY.
his college affords beautiful and practical course
OF training DESIGNED for home and social accomrli III
ments but not for professional life 1t Is intended
nnish to graduates Of other schools Of
education TO those whose early school life has been
forgotten neglected
As a special privilege to those who enroll in the
Shaftesbury course ticket Of admission will be issued
emitting them to the freedom of the Martyr College
for any OF cou ses at and all times durn the
school year. tSee Martyr College adv. in Educa-
tinnal Column Of this paper.
Illustrated College Book Of 100 PAGES. explaining
full method, may be seen at the COLLEGE or viii be
sent By mail Tor 20 cents. Ciass.s begin October j.
upils may oil how.
shaftesbury College Of Expression.
eeI23m Washington ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

1t clears the
head when you
clear tho stomach
and bowels. You
can't think, with
your system all
ch okod up and
stagnant. That's
just the time to
contract disease,
too.
Put yourself In
good con dition
with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant pA11atc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
H II II {: 4 y T.; T YSsE
$R'ss$';$E + + g. T.
CCc 90 uLL LIAL RRK Geo ERE

nalph Waldo Emerson said: ''BioeStioa "a tie Art
"a arts; n" pertons sdseatto~ 70 eomptse without
Sslvsn. said: "Fep psrsons Enosc What pogsys they
posssss vatt THE A vt develops them"
MARTIN ooLLEaE oFl ,n nonndsa II l nSd.,
ORATORY, ,inSCiP0receo unoeI
eil issh 3. NV. United s TO- laws in
H9u FfAncts G. Martyr. Founder; Webster Edserly.
Hon; z. B. Hay, chairman of Board Of Trustees.
full corps Of teachers and ten lecturers.
JhS Asrtyn College y the largest asd most innu-
sntis COLLEGE OF Its kind In the world Its text books
lStn numeeI are IN ule in state In America and
throughout Europe. By It's Get Of incorporation IL 10
legally spthoriSea TO confer Diplomas Degrees Titles
aId Tesehsry Licsnces Four Gradustns Courses
4. Complste curse In ELOCUTlON.
4 Complete Course IN 0RAfoRY.
Complete Course in ACTING.
4 Complete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Any one or all four coursss may be had 90 tut
lion fee. specia! studtes. without additional ex-
Psn.s include Literature shakespeare PariOr Fenc-
College opens October 1. Glasses October g. Pupils
may enroll now for class position. either for day OF
evening classes a. preferred Catalogue for l8o21S93
mailed TO any address
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ORATORY.
eeIZ-G Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES Q. wELLINo. Ii. D.. President.

JAMES Q. YELLING. Ii. D.. President
TEE coLLEeIkrE DEPARTMENT: $50
{: =: :ss;;
The College open to s,Saent: Of beth SEXES Az
ss: f. SBs ;fss.a .a1 sss %ss Tie 6:
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
This School will oren Of O'Clock :. m. ocroBERs.
With courses Of instruc0n m me foio~inT subjects
cs,aIy fyas
$50 IA isssSsss!Ss: fss:h ~ :hss
spss spi oi oih fr r. b.
TIM PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
s sna h3Sp
o ic sa Rd
from fde Or
'l', 'a''''nf HNbh iSaFi :. MONTAGUE. Pr D..
MISS GOTH. EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF
pfsssnnS SSare.s s p st. s'hGS . Sftf
oSr n .sSos y ,A SCHOOL FSs
Ssia: IA hi ! ss.s ssss
give operate concerts with acts from Faust Martha
the private residence Of Mime De Bsrrioc. seS-i2i'
DROP. HUNTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL WILL
Boom g. corsoran buidinx. on the 2e,h instant
srsion tbsSonS or sgyernnsnt Ssads h In
character from well known citizens who have been pa
tSr H H5!sf! r1ins or an in'eIxY ID
pRIvATE LESSONS = ELEMENTARY OR AD-
vanced, At pupils residence II desired. Experf.
enced and successful tutor, University graduate
Prot j.. l4O6 HoOhns place. 20ls St n W. jy9-sSmim'
ms leila p ias sFS {,,5 !,
vocal CULTURE. ytsn9 and harmony:
TIE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HoNARD
70 students during the coming session:
Surgical; by ,rofs. Graham. PuEyis and Reyburn.
Nervous diseases. 1 BY II Pr rsoi Ho Sshs"
ssd fG r. sfpiOrs by Pref po Purvs
Dispensary clinics daily. by Prof. shadd and Dr.
Dental ciinirs. by Prof Parsons and Drs. Over.
Lee, Lotion, johnson and Smith.
amrhitheater recently erected and at he Ssd sides IN
the fresdnens Hospital where nearly 1900 PATIENTS
senior students viii be assigned to duty in hosrital
and dspensary. se1-21t
NORWOOD INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY
~ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
OPENS SEPTEMBER Is
Highland Terrace. Mass. ave. AMI 18th St
Lnrge grounds front and rear large rooms perfect
Complete course .. study-Primary. Academic and
foreign travel drected by resident foreign tearhers
sup.rior advantages in Litera,ure. IN the ipgsh.
VOCAL Music. Elocution aud Physical Culture.
s nsysn' session" SRen sn sse RTs &M o,BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
How the washingto Soldiers Shot While
Mt Sea Girt.

RESUME OF THE WORK DoNE-PHHNoMRxAL
sKIRMIsaISa DKrEArED PENNSYLVANIA AND
NEW JERSEY AND GAVE TIE BIRsr REGIMENT
THE TROPHY - INTERESTING YroUREs AND
WORDS OF coNNESDArIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject NAV -, isa,.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New rs-ssy
For CHICAGO and Sorsh.s... va,.isul.a Limited W
rress train. II 20 m, g. Is y. m, dsliv
bgIed snsd 20 eIpr r II II q n 3 M ssS ''-
For ilttseurg and Cleveland. express daily n 3D..
For LerinTton and Stanton, 40 4n,n.
For Minehes S.,n and Wy ;t.toS. -
asy Ssror 70 sosnefs on Sornln: .r.tn ...e
ing car through to Memphis on niyhi frain
FsI s 3 %iDs;.. Yes q cs 8 s q ~
1ss 81. Iso IS z gsa s & = q y a Sd 1,
IS so o. Is @iuu.e.s rs o. y : 70 W Ino oc
+; SscS ss S Gs Is e. sso 800 g as 8 s ssS
For isn.4oli.. Tf,ls and 70. m. II 10 AMI. q,
o. m rsulnaay Ia n. 81 .. m
For Has.r-.o~u. 80 % I. m. aud ssopm
For esi,h.rssn-s and SI @sy sosp.s =, Is .
fI2 as 81 Is "a o. "a "a '5 Is II a5. 80 al Ill n
Pin sIrre.; trs,ns stopping =, gr,ncipsi stations
ROYAL BfUE ffSH v FaR WV YORK RNp PHIL,
rn,,.a.,rs,. pE FI1f s,.,o, ana N. ..,,
daily 500 do o. Dining cas- s%., u % nssa.
40 Is, @. Din,ns Card. III 30 .. m. Sleeping Or.
For Phiisdeiphi.. Wilmington and Chester. so,
s1as, f..lO. !. or on an e.y ,s.,p..
ING Car running through % boston Without chsns,
ys roushkesgsie BRIDE landing passengers In b md
.F9s Atlantic City. 10 90 and L. 90 noon sunaayA
tErcspt SUNDAY; Daily: wsunday only.
B.r,s. called for ana ch,ci.d rom hos.l. sn.,.,.
dcpsss ~ Sns9H Ir,psier % on ord.rs len 81 setss
'; SR Rfsfa .s.i ~ ave, q, Sai !, sa;S'sscu14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Archduke Albert of Austria is seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
CHEsaPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE Il. rsp,
9th and SITS. "~- ~
THROUGH he srand.st scenery in America. With .as
nsndsonest snh most complete solid Train serviss
West from Washington.
2nnp. m. hsily-"Cinc'nnati. ard ~ louis rs-uI.ai-
solo vesrhr'ed. newly eanirp.s ei~ctrfelish,sf
Mnn with dining car Pullmsu's fn@~. slea sting ,a-s
WASHINGTON u Gin tnnsr rnlians~ois sni 81 I.oui,
sithout ch.nse; Arrives Cin-innsH y 10 a. In
II 20 o m d.ily-Ths famous ''F. y. Y. vestfbui,
lnitede .olid vsstibHle trstn with timing Ger 70.
.lncinnah Ohio Lexington and Louisville. Hv .srriv-
ms ~ ,ncinnsu az q q q. Lexington q 10 D IN
all roiuts
100, Or r m asily-Errre.. sor Gordonsvfie. Char.
PRINCIPAL yirginis pon.s
Pullman lccstions and tickets at Company. onicss
'ts snd i4Ii rsnn Yi- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

(NoNZAGA COLLEGE.
NO 1oI ST. NV.
Under the direction the Fathers Of the Society O,
Jesus
Classical and Business Courses Of Studies
English. French, German. Latin. Greek, Na.he-
mates, oEkeel ing. Stenography and Tylewriiinay
are included in the course.
In the BHsiHess Department special attention is
paid to the preparation Of students service
examinations.
In the Classical Department students are prepared
for entrance into the Law Medical and Scientific De-
partments especially of Georgetown University.
For further particulars appy:o
au32m Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY
w l226 18TH ST. NV. near MASS AVE. RE-
opens Sept. 20. BOARDING and DAY school. c ira
fUl instruction in all DEPARTMENTS. For CIRCULAR
app!y to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal.
DkoF. ARNOLD W. MEYFR GRADUATE OF
l. Leipzig Col.eye of Music Instruction in piano-
forte. voice culture and theory OF MUSIC. Address
1ll4 10th 81. n. W. se:l-lrns
w E23 10Th 81; NV: twelty-third year. Piano.
orvan voice. violin. hute, coraet, &c. Free sdyan-
Mr.. PUTNAMS SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYoUNG
AVA men will reopen September II. 1897, Best facii-
ties offered for pupils Of all and grades Best of
references. Apply for circulars and information at
1853 Corcoran ST. se2,m
NILE: V. PRUD'HoMME, FRENCH TEACHER.
4h 3O1 ID st. n. term 81 zine weeks Ss class for
the season reorens Oct 3; five months Sl6 private
lessons II desired. se2-tnll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
sPECIALTIES.

ELEoT1lc1IY-A losiTIyl oURE-xIL NKR-
- vcu ses9ssns. ,As.n.a..l, 1sur.ls!.. esac.s.
@ sTsis;ifSb. -: 81 s :;s'' .ss~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

HoMF SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH POST
Ersduate classes. Apply early a. PRINCIPAL LAURA
Q. TALBOT, E27 =. References Hon Hugh NcCui-
Loeb, Prof. Simon Newcorcb. Hon. Horat,o King
iy.7-2m'
Miss BAJCUs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
vi and business College. 1907 10Th IT. W Puplls
Prepared successfully for civi service. departmental
ana censas ekamin atoms sa2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
THE sKIRxIsH SCORES.

The STAR has already published the indi-
vidual known distance scores Of the local teams
The skirmish scores were not accessible until
Saturday They will be found in the following
tables:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

SAS1HSo11 OH A1Eh4NOOAor5, 90 Dr. N W.
Principal. Prof; J. D. Gaillard, B. 4. (Paris)
tuition England author of Gaiiard's new and orird
nal method. the only decorated by the minister Of
public instruction and Endorsed by Docteuys en- Say-
bonnie and the leading educators Of France ENGLAND
and America. See circulars sefi-3m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-02

A correspondent of the Sturgeon (Io.)
Leader makes this suggestion: Unite
three road districts into put in one
overseer; let the contract for running IA
grader from the LIST of April to the LIST Of
October; collect half the poll tax i'll
money; work out the rest repairing cul-
verts and where they cannot work the
grader. The cost of running the grader
will mount to about 500: the cost of
two extra graders will amount to $50;
half of the poll tax about $50; save the
pay of two overseers-about $l2O: total.
ESQ. This will work the roads i'll proper
time at less expense than they are
worked ut the present time. Run Il
grader five months and it will fix all the
roads in three districts in one summer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-02
An Entering Wedge.

The admission of Miss Ruth Gentry,
an American girl, to that fortress of
learning, the University of Berlin,
which has hitherto been impregnable to
the assaults of women, is most signifi-
cant. Although Miss Gentry goes into
the grim pile as a ''hearer" only, it is
the thin edge of the wedge and may
prove an opening, as did the ''letting in
a little way" a few years ago of one per-
severing woman into the Institute of
Technology at Boston.
Miss Gentry holds a fellowship from
the Society Of Collegiate Alumna, and
is undoubtedly a most fit and worthy
young woman to be the pioneer of her
sex in this new and difficult field. AT
the university at Leipsic twenty-five
young women are regularly enrolled
students.-New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-02
WOMEN WHO OWN DIAMONDS.
A Constant Source of Worry, They Are
Concealed in Strange Places.

A Constant Source of Worry, They Are
Concealed in Strange Places.
Women who own diamonds have them
always on their minds and generally on
their bodies. They go about the streets
like travelling safety vaults. The shrewd
observer will frequently see a placid,
decorous looking woman suddenly press
her hand on some part of her body not
apparently claiming attention and a look
of anguish pass over her face. This is
not caused by a casual spasm of pain, a
momentary dereliction of some physical
function, but by the horrible thought
that her diamonds may have slipped
their moorings. Some women carry
their diamonds around their necks in
chamois bags, like scapulars; others adj
just them like porous plasters around
their waists.
Mrs. Thomas Winans, of Detroit,
pinned 81 900 worth of diamonds on to
her corsets and now is bewailing their
loss. Women seize the most unlikely
places to stow away their diamonds
when not in use, but do not seem to
lessen the chances of loss or anxiety.
Last winter q young woman pinned a
5000 diamond to the bottom of a silk
skirt for safe keeping. A week later,
forgetting this, she put on the skirt and
merrily promenaded the town. When
she sought to wear her diamond it was
gone. After a week of anguish it was
recovered by the offer of 800 reward.
She dropped it where it had been picked
up. Not two weeks after she sent it to
a strange w~asherwoman pinned inside a
corset cover. The mental agony which
accompanies such exploits tends to
whiten the locks.
A woman with solitaire earrings of
unusual value wore them concealed in
gold balls. In a sleeping car these were
removed and she was brought back
home in a piteous state of collapse.
Another woman, believing that her per-
son is in danger from the possession of
such valuable diamonds when travelling,
pins them in the folds of the window
curtains and hides them under the cor
ners of rugs. The next morning she
has forgotten the precise spot and after
ransacking the room in a state of com
parative frenzy and perhaps losing a
train the missing jewels are found.
The same woman in Paris hid her dia-
monds in a slit in a mattress. The dia-
monds after a week or so had made a
considerable tour of the interior of the
mattress. Not being found the maid
who attended the room was charged
with theft and detectives We're called in.
A pretty imbroglio was set in motion,
when the enterprising landlady had the
mattress opened, and the diamonds were
found. People who do not own dia-
monds have this compensation and it
should not be lightly valued-they do
not have to take care of them.-New
York Evening Sun.