davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TILE md BRICK UOhhS DESTROYED.
BIG FIRE o. rrATEN ISLAND INVOLVING 4
LOSS or OVER 500 QUO.

A BIG II RE o. L'rATEN ISLAND INVOLVING
LOSS or OVER 500 QUO.
The Anderson Press Brick Wors and the Krcichcr
Brothers Tile Factory at Kreichervle, :. L. were both
totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock yes cTday after
noon. At that hour tie wOrlmon IN the Anderson
Brick Works were suddenly startled by an explosion
III the kiln tunnel the oil feed pipe having exploded
A moment later gigantic name Of Tire burs, forth
from the broken pipe, reaching to the ceiling and set
ting II on fire. The 100 employees then work
ing in the factory made despeat" efforts 10 fight the
FIRE. but owing 70 The High westerly winds which pre-
vailed and the nnamablc material IL the building
the flames gained rapid Roadway. When the TOticn.
vile volunteer fire department reached tie scene the
big factory was a mass o. flames. The fire soon cX-
tended 10 the Kreicher factory. which adioined the
brick wt~ks. The flames licked the tar roof Of
this building and all surrounding material and sheds
When the hremen found that the two factories were
beyond their control they then turned their atten
ton TO saving the homes Of the abOreFs whose lille
settlement lies Just north OF the fire. Here TIE fire.
men and employees found plenty Of work. and II was
an hour OF untiring energy for them all they
had succeeded In stopping the danger The two
burned factories employed about $40 men, most Of
whom are HungaIiaAs and Germans, and who win
be thrown out Of work at bad OF the year.
These works were the p1ncipa. support OF the VII
neers.
II was Impossible to say last night what the exact
loss would be. the Offices OF both factories IN
New York. II Is estimated, however iAat The los,
on The buildT-s ana machinery Is over 100000
Work will be begun at once to clear away tie ruins
AID erect new buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
IIACltTNSACK

Burglars made = llvcy r1M IN Haokensooh o.
Tuesday night ard net cor ad'fullc success unN
they disturbed Telie sl.c servant IN the employ q
T. i. Poor WHO Hvce r. Anderson rn-h J. Il sup
posed tie robbers fit visited IL" hou'e q Henri
Vanderbocl, f. Mains. where they f"rur"d g. cash
and a sold watch from Mr. vanisrteca's cloo ~
Al the house o., Tmu Nile'te thoy v"rc mor'
fortunate They GIT $50 and 'old sNvr' worth
$3.50 The house o. &. i. WIDE, n"Fhlor n
Mr. Viuetie ndl.d -l- o. g." laH'. A. f.r HON.
~ T H. Pou-. ndiorin- Mr.. NG"'s l.rsr .,
thieves entered pos ~iflD" ~ to- s'rrnlts roo.
fom q low rpf. The r.i Was n-ow'd ~ -
Melt Nashod r. her fac ard u'tc-od F'roam 'sa'
fh-h'oocd the infr't"r irfo p" r'o.. rct'egt
in ga. case crfrTn.r vo cfrc'd nf cutting 'h'
window glass and removing The hste'lngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
1S ycDruRY BURIED IN THE GRAIN.

Tho disappearance Of Patrick Mcprnry' OF NO 4'i
,ncr,-s, who WINS last seen on Friday when be was
~ v,or, on The steamship BOLIVIA Of The Anchor Line
at Narr! sonst led TO report yesterday that ne hlu
been snotheied in the grain with which the Ves7ei
was loaded He did rot return home nj ms USUAL
nour on Friday night, and his mother with "hom ne
lived. got a cousin to search Tor MIN. IL 'o"'i -"
oo.sa no. VcDr1lrv Ind been seen clmtilg laider
com The hold At 10 Il. N. on FRIDAY. and 10 one
saw, him alterward. The police made in'uines' o"'
could learn nothing else about him, and came 70 the
conclusion that he had not been buried alive IN inc
Grain His n tler sought 70 have The Eel d,iai'.u
SnJ .e;rrn made Tor his body but a. there va no
proof that he was IN the grain nothh Wa H.n.
frhe officers OF The vessel wtre satisfied tIat ne WAS
rot there. and the vessel sailed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
PLANS rOR The rAUDEVILLE Clue.
n:RrcToRs ACCEPT THEM AND MAKE OTHER
ARRANG E,iESTS

u.pICTORS At4III THIN AM MANI oIH4@i'
ARRANG .NESIS
At meeting - tAe bonrl ~ directors Of m
Vaudeville Club. which was hold on Tuc-dny evening
AZ y lmon,co's. TIE plan rr The alteration u tho
.unr,,f. which have Dcn secured by tho club IL
Ao Metropolitan Open House. wcrr formally "c
oop,ec ana stanford White was requested TO supervise
DE earring ont % these plans lie said that Ia"
con,,mpntcd ctanns ard The furnishing Of The cino
would be- completed about January /. The board Of
tors thon decided tat the club should 3" formally
opened aNout January i. ArrrEcmca'e have tccn
completed with the Metropolitan supply Company
which r. - give he entertainment fr the club. and
,hc company vas directed "a 80 ahead az once -
engage performers for he coming season. The com
pany has cureod Max Freeman ns stage manager.
and lag also engaged Adolph Lle,esans AID al
orQAes'm Of twenty pieces.
Tho directors have decided that, In vew Of The
con- parauvely limited acconu Citations which the club
vii hive tie Hr-f and Of tie fact thlt m"
membership Of tAc club has n,w reached over $50,
the number u Original members should De- limited -
1000 irsiead ~ 1000 and thit All member, coming
n after the number OF 1000 Aa> been reached should
b. obliged 20 pay AL initiation Zee II 80.
An executive committee was APP llntcd. consisting
~ tho president treasurer and src~tarf togctr with
fAr following menhcrs OF tho boar or direct james
Uus El-ha Dyer. IT,, Stanford White and James a.
lnfrmau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
NEW. RRTNCVTCK

Tho Republican Club Of Rutgers College Yesterday
adopted a minute d.-clHulng WcConcorid urrouge-
ncnt or Joint action IN the occurrence OF last Thur
day evening, when the Democratic parade IN Sew
brunswick htcricrcd with as 81 pissed NE col.
lere dorni,ory. A f. Sclicl1er o. Tie senior elias.
and president 81 Tho rmiioy governing board bra.
nlode II thorough investigation. ma az that none of
the disturbance occurred g. tho rmltlry PRECEDENT
SCOT announced yesterday morning tLHt the faculiy
would fully luqurc into IT, trouble, but vould give
hint a. e. their probable Gciion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Alderman John Hartley. - th" First Ward. vns con
vtcd Yesterday IN The Court Of Quarter Sessions On
Indictment FOR bribery. II was proved that James
etoddard paid Hartley 5000 - got George Cox mp
oo,ntad pn tie police force. Coz gave Stoddard Ms
noe for this amount. Cox ma St.ddnrd IN
dlccd for conspiracy. Int Soddnrd turned stst"s evi
dou,c ana escaped prp.ccut.or. lniroluan Cox we,
convicted ard was s pended from cufy yesterday. H.
vii probably be expelled NJ abe next meeting 81 the
Dol 4. L-u-I--l --nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

hem that A ~ mil hnye led the belief that , he Is
Abel G reporter snSs s''S or he P d S va
,locbrokcr and a aGo the horse and wagon Of iiss
ooe Co., and be says n Te'sPi h nad n T'niIs
Of the bargain The ,d rsGp at No. 10 Parkayc 10
siH 'nT Is Mrs Mcsgerkng at No. TC5 at No.
.Un'ave Newark and brother, Theodore AOe ~ -''
9Cs Crnhem.nve., brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
ALLEGED uyPBrRERs AT LIBERTY

Coroner Levy and a Jury yesterday Investigated the
cause Of the deaths OF Antonio Lupi and Jeremiah
Hurley and found that they had been murdered
1upi by Vincenzo NicOlnl, and Hurley by Edward
Hurley but neither OF the murderers has been aPpre
hCaded
Itlvi was shot in d barber shop. at No. 5 Sixth
ave- by Nicolni, on July IS, about O'Clock p IN.
Hurley was struck with roliingpin by his brother
Edward ~ One hundred and forty -hfdi-st. and Willis
ave. on tho morning OF August I, ana died shortly
st4V.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
PLAINITELD

Yr, WENT CRAZY OK Ills ENGINE
The Nttle village Of Duncllen, near ti7 pl''o wa
srro1 With excitement Tuesday night ana yes'eru"N
over tle strange actions Of jeremiah puhha', oH,
~ ,ho Oldest engineers on TIE Central Railroad Aoo''
a wear ago Mrs. Adam Dcalrlan. Dunha''s i"'o'"'
daughter died suddenly and the loss seemed 70 "N'
- mos, decreasing erect on lin. The sorIo" nv
sustained is believed 70 have driven LIN crazy AZ
dav Tuesday Durham complained 70 bis fireman WA
his bend felt queer and seemed 10 he bursuos' Io"N
nigh. the cncllcer bcetn t. act strangely ana y, ''
Ime lie drew his train into Duncllen H. saN' eFIE
cvidcncc Of having lost his reason. When u" Us
locomotive came 10 a full step Durham swung I" u''
ground viii. his dinucr-pa IN hund and s'"rW" sAI"
lcsslv across tho lclds. Tie man lives In Duh'heh'
but went in an opposite direction from Ms Ho'n'
Late M night 1t was uo!scd about town that Dnlmh
had not reached li, home, AID a. 1t was se'eI""S
believed that lie had gone mad large hunter ol w
IN lok FOR him They Worncd nearly All night, tu'
were unsuccc,s.uL Wednesday morning a DtAeAc
commuters were goluS % Nrw 0r", one u IN
number. Peter Hu.Ilrh, saw DnihdlI ul"tiie ~ ~,
a h.icr.Ccld alOur-ide tie track He MiOfme9 lh'
cOld C or - the ira n, WHO stoppch tc hA u "".
al thon vacln'iy and uiled IN ~ oh. ~ 'Io''
wer,. ia tRtUr- and De- vas uud ~'ihcN LlH V'ru n
hrrrs The appearance ~ The man WAS 80 oAahs'-l
that many thought hN was not putnam alh a. -
him rs name lie replied Yacanty That ie uHn
lno,v adding that hc lvct In nearby statI" ""'i
h. po ntcd out Tie man vas t1Acn none t"ie -
Examination regarding AIs sanity VII p" HhNr'
f. evident that TIC mans tcuac'y or purpQ~, ci IN .
10 70 ~. the engine tI-t soon as &c rcaDf'u N"l
Ms rca on was leaving hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
rgE4HrcK1rpEREr7 ROAD GETS A PERMIT

The Bark BOARD yesterday gave permission TO the
Union Railroad Company d'nown the liuckeoerry'
road TO cross Madison bridge, The company
fig TO furnish the electric power for working tue draw
The board took 10 action about closing the Third
bridge aOm u 10 a. II. and 8 10 y. IN. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

John Won Hook act!dcntay fo'l no tank n
boillng acid while ~ work 10 t'e Alexander Chemical
Work AZ Lon on Tuesday morning lie pulled him
self out. and IN BIS ar nv throw himself inio tank
Il cold vmcr 10 relieve DE pain. ne va token
homo and v,I oar,d for oar 'o died the rslt
INC doctors thnk that Dec might have survived to
irrrln, he received from tA- ucd nut ior the bad
elect, Of the CO.d water on the lca1cd fe.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Thanksgiving Day observsnces.
Yale Princeton football game. Manhattan Fend D. m
pIospect Hsrrlers' paper chase ozone PARK L. l.
Dedication Heb. ew SheterMs Guardian Socie'y Ofphal
Asylun and hitl eth'st and EeNehtnsVe
p $780,
Eastern Amateur Press Association Convention Metro
poi.tan Hotel
Students meeting Madison Square Presbyterian Church
p. u.
Company d, l4th Regiment shooting Cfse0in0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
BLACK GOODS.
/SecOnd FiOOr.)

We have secured a line of 23-inch
Black Silk and Wool Figured
Bengaline, which we shall put on
sale tomorrow, Friday, Nov.
25th.
rs different styles, at S1.OO per
yard regular price, $500.
go different styles, ut S1.15 per
yard regular price. S2.2j.
This Is an unusual opportunity
to secure an excellent quality of
goods at a very low figure.
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

as my thorough In HI, school work. Mr..
PrdnCOCur'" uSlrd BOsbrsl"n.
lrs he s." SID the aiilcr. He shows ten.
dcncy 10 ~ T. tlc bottom a. everything | tIink be
vii be foot 81 the clnss IN few Iiarpcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
MARINE INTELLIHENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrso .A'sct 31l Moon r,.s - pIa Moons age
HIGn WAFER TO DAY
N-Slndv HOOK 10 l1GOy. Island 10 IS Hell Gate u
PM-sandy Hook 10 as COS. l,snd IL 90 Ic Gate rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Announcements.
HENRY 4: DANIELS. VI. y.

HENRY A. DtNIET.S u. =,
90 WEST s9TH.ST
Diseases OF tho Nervous system GcnitoU rnarv Organs
IupVtency and SterlliN Hours TO l, to 3.
4 LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Or Lyons pcrrst Tooth Powder, In metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. rs cts.
PHILLIPS DIGESTlRLE COCOA
delicious In aste and than other prepare
ton 0. cocoa chocolate Easily dg"tcd
When i'll with pains and exhaustion PARK ERS
GINGFk TONIC f. your suir>t relief.
PARKEIVS HAIR BAI.SAM aids the hair growth.
UNIQUE l.. x w. UBIQUE
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
OCTGOING SIE4UERS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p

Man vess,
closes. ,all
I'f'i, tIHNtlNn- - , "A m
Anlt- Atlas Fortune !, Jamaica, II O) III 40 y m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
INCOMING MERS.
TODAY


Cty 81 Berlin .....L,crpo,l so, rs ....... hmm,
cara as la Iln}ri, NOV Id ID
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2j.
Umbria. LII "fIn0i $50, l9.... Cun,fd
Nccnd .Kott tIdu. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

CAMPAIGN SHEET EXTRtS.-Thc campaign 10
over but the discussion OF economic and political
questions L. not For the bene OF those who desire
them a budget of the low.priced campaign sheet
of The Tribune. 10 in number, will he seattle
those desiring them, for II cents, postng pad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ts9s.-
The proceedings, reported nv the Rev John DE
De,ns. an experienced journalist ana Prc'pyteriaa
Clergyman, aud revised and enlarged. In pamphlet
) a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, is92.- Containing the plat.
forms of all the parties In 1891, and the elecu's
returns and statistical date. OF thnt 800 pages
s5 cents Al COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
A LUXURY FOR IOUprSTS

BICUE. l.. N w.
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

IKfNLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Acompllntione OF
Striking article. from The Tribune. describing indas.
T,es which I'm w been established under or sene"'ee
BY the mckinley bill. Figures are given shown:
better wngcs aud lower prices of manufactures
mods - cents IA COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

CHILL AND THE NEW AMERICAN NA'f-Pre.i-
dent Harri-on- mc--age- Congress III insult 70
The American uniform and flag in Valparaiso and
tended descriptions Of the new wHrshps OF the
United states, with numerous Illustrations. and in'
GLIDING "a complete list Of all the new vessels, their
size armament. crews etc. This document also gives
comuletc list all the vessels of the old navy Ths
Extrn will be rend with the deepest interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet form, % pages. 25eens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

WARsIIIPs sunk AT ~AMOA.-lIen make the
American Navy fully much n American ships tpon
what could depend In n foreign ware Read the
story the gallant &c. the ingenuity and logged
ob-,imacy with which warships encountered tho
ovcrwh ming forces of Nature in the hurricane at
samoa This number also coma H. the "Johnstown
Disaster" "Amercan Girls Abroad and their ttied
husbands, Stories Of Hunting etc. 10i pages. lo
Ger A CODy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

TRIBUNE WAR sTORih~.-A magnificent colec'
lon of over 80 stories of the Civil War, written "
actual participants. some of their tales are n'pohs
the most thrilling aud pathetic which have oeeh p"'
int . print. I0t pages. Is cents "a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
A GIANT WHEEL.
The Huge Observation Wheel Washington
Man Has Designed for the Worlds Fair.

The Huge Observation Wheel q Washington
Man Has Designed for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. ". II. wachler, formerly Of this city, has
designed o giant observation wheel" one that
belts q worlds fair. The wheel will be $50 feet
high and revolve between two powerful steel
trussed towers 125 feet from the ground 1t
viii be the highest seat of observation on the
grounds except the proposed Columbian tower.
II will be OF double strength and there will be
twenty-eight cars swinging easily upon short
horizontal pivots in the upper center Of each
car so that no matter in what position the wheel
the Passengers will rest as easy - in the old
rocker ct home.
The baskets Will be beautifully upholstered
and contain open glasses, q sliding table and
other creative comforts for the benefit Of the
sightseers There Will be forty-four spokes in
this monster wheel and each one will be hand
somely decorated with the coat-of-arms repre-
ssnting the forty-four states. The entire struc-
ture will be decorated in bright fancy colors
and gold and silver bronze.
There will be compartments en- suite . Ia
Americaine, Great Britain, GERMANY, France,
Austria. China, &c. The whole will be sur
mounted by flags Of all nations. The carrying
capacity Of the wheel will be $50 people and
the time allowed for loading and unloading, in
GLIDING several revolutions. will be fifteen min
utes, providing for about 900 persons per hour.
In eight hours Ii 10 estimated that 900 people
can be carried. The plant will cost ga 600,
viii be entirely Of steel and Will be run by cleo
tricity. There will be four stations to load
and unload ut the same instant. The founda-
tons viii be eighteen feet deep anchored with
protect passengers In Indictment weather. The
entire resistance Of wind pressure against tower
and wheel will be stress Of 81 900 pounds, the
weight Of wheel net 10 100 900 pounds, cars and
passengers 5000 pounda Total, $1,000
pounda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
THE FACULTY.
JAMES @. YELLING, LII D.. President
And Professor Of Public and Private Internstions

THE FACULTY.
And fiaissssr ., FaS I'd F'.s: fasssasaona
associate Justice q the supa.ms Court K of tn.
tn. su-.prud.nc. of tn.
Da ses Of .DS a ss
The Hon. WALTER s. cox IL p
associate Justice 9f the supreme Court Of the Dis
CT Contracts and Of Crimes and Misdemeanofs
81 M IL
PSfss f3 e Equity Of SoEm1n
,,., The Hon DAy1p J. BREWER, LID.
Professor Of the Law s' 81 Corporations.
Prof. q. H. EMMOTT. An, LIZ
'0i ' hss sSsa' d a0g III Si1 SPEz ss
,somsms Hassx Ray,s q NJ b:se. o,
Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on
The Hon AUGUSTUS s. WoRIHINGToN, IL. B.
o Psto RAtio,nsy e the p Fl, stse'
WILLIAM 7; MATTINSLY. esq.
Lecturer o on IF prscseal p oomra Di Law
sAts. ED9Ah N
Professor Of the Law q Patents
The Hon. ANDREW G. BRADLEY
Justice Fl sns Court Of the Dis
Lectdfer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
WILLIAM e e s sSFsasssssssos. LIN
(of the Washington Bari,
judge Of Moot Court and Professor Of Legal ca.e.
chetics.
The exercises Of this school will be resumed In the
Law Lecture Hall Of the university southeast corner
OF 10Th and ats. Nv. on WEDNESDAY EVEN
will be present to make announcement Of the lecture
courses for the new scholastic year.
The school has undaTgraduats and graduate
department..
court. WILL during the whole year, conduct Quixxing
classes composed Of all students in the
Of both lectures aHd text books may be inn
Seats In the lecture hall will be assigned to students
according to their choice In the order Of redistribution
library Of the university for this purpose:
For catalogues giving description Of the lecture
courses in the undergraduate and graduate depart
msr 1s address ,,uva vv,,,vo p.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

fhs Law School: October
JAMES G. YELLING. IL D.. President
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
MoSDAY: ssstenbsr q. 81 . Ssioci am. 4 tSs
g sSHSs::
SsiEs & ssse
daily in &. SIs1y II &. may
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
This School wt Spsn q Oelock 2 0cToBERA
General sS e asnsrs .na fssc:
AfEas
sas fs es ss; ..i & &:
evening and are open to both sexes. :
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATIcs.-Msshra
6sicnRs.s prof g. E. R6paRnl pS '1pp'''' and
N 13EkfAARTMENT Of PHILOSOPHY: MENTAL and
Eshes sstnT.s 2n the histor, Of philosophy f0f
fpsPPsSisy fsagte D. to scentc students Prot LEE
DEpARTMENT6 F aEnMAN.-compl.t. eour..
IN he German Language. cosversat.on and extensive
SSSS an. 'ssRdast
sSt .nst Land Surveying: roads .Hd E,iosds
Wooden: IRON and Steel BRIDES Eng,nssrins Plant.
Speclncations and Contracts City Engineering; Ex-
tensive Designing Outdoor Practice and inspection
e., Am. Soc. c. Z.
ARCHITECTURAL COURSES. -Elementary and
Advanced Drawing. Construction. Materials. Per-
spectve and Shadows the Orders Of Architecture the
FAVA Jr.
SIaERA4ESsMEsE Of ELEcrs,cAh Ese5sEEs
cations, Laboratory and Shop Work Construction Of
Dynamos Motors, &C. laboratory supplied with cleo
structOr
G0nnsrncson Of Electric Shops and pl.nts. Mschan
FRANCIS r. FAVA Jr G. E.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYsICs.-General Physics,
Lee.ures iuiy Illustrated by experiments Practical
4. p. LEWIS. B. s., Instructor
,, F3r IY,ther information apply 70 Prof. II. I.
HODdhINS, Phi. ID. Secretary Of the Faculty.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
1875 street northwest, gives thorough preparation
FOR college. for the Naval and Military Academies and
for business corps Of nine professors instruc-
tors Number OF pupils imitedto 100. Building open
for inspection and teacher present {sfter Septeu,
t Der ~. to ansgsr inHges from 10 O'clock ses
ther Information address
ANDREW P. MONTAGUE. Phi. D.,
selo Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

---- v --o -----0- w.
TT
dRoRGETowN u UNIVERSITY
sGHooI 81 Law.
FACULTY,
REV 2: HAvENs RIcHARDs. g. -.
loN; nENhf p: bRnEx II D:
roII sesYTsf n 4dniEs 8 ~, jiy51sp5yasqSs.
,.,.,,,! Cnies Ja.sios Q. g; conr. q Ci..msI
Legal Esxims.
MARTIN 2. NORRIS. Ii. D.,
and International Law and Comparasivs
HON: JRRKMfxH n WILSON. IL. D..
Evidence.
ANDREW B. DUyALL, 4 n, LIZ B..
L'e gosE 81 Equity sq,1sPESasRoi md T0r
A'ssor'r on the Law q consrseti and Negotiable
GEORGE 4. HAMILTON, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of PaYtnership, Corporations.
Practice and Tsstamentary Law.
Lecturer on oo@%on Law E,.dins. e. Grimm, Law
and Domestic Relations.
I.es.i BON On 81. SsDhf nn y f & DUNS -:
hEy RENE HOLLAND, g. J..
.SAnCOIl SQUnTt fROf. GEORGE y. HAN1Lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Q6IQS Do you want to keep your husband home at night
and keep him agreeable and pleasant He must
smoke and yet don't like the smell of his tobacco. You
drive him away to his cuboM of just such things misery,
nhappiness and divorce The trouble is that he poor
tobacco Coax him to get BLACKWELL BULL DURHAM SMOKING
TOBACCO; its delicate will not be offensive you and
twill not fiji all the curtains hangngs and clothing with that
stale dagreeae odor that troubles Keep your husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO. Sold everywhere.