davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
baltimore d oaIo RAILROAD.

Sch-6use IN ss.c, November II 1872
Leave Washington from station ccrnsr 81 N.x Ic,esv
For chi-aso and Norihw-.,. vs.,isui.d Limited VT
Pres trains II 10 a ns,. y IS =. N, daily.
bul.d Iimiied. I 30. express. ii Is > m daily
For 1'i.hurs aud Cleveland. srpr~-s daily II 10
For Lexington ana stsunton. 40 4o.u
for Minehss,sr and way .,stions. IS, 3oP.n-
dA,ly .'e.rinE thronsh 20 Msmphi. and Ssss
vile on ntgh, train
For lnrsy. 3 30 ,. m. daily
n.-s ne 9s y IS - 20 = 90 y Is. az.
3 81 g o. As @iba,.. As as. 30 NJ 30 10 Is
So; $50. .i5.oS NJ So o o. 800 rac5. : 81 81
For Anl.poi,. :. Is ana 3 40 m. ~ Is and /, -
pm SUNDAYS, =. 10 an, - pm.
for Friedrich. fs45. fil30 am. His. 20 10.
For h-sers,o.r. 30 90. m aud - 3opm.
Tor boyd and way points y ~ pm,
iG e Stif fs Z. q - ,S
nm s,te:, 20 ,T an sto.GiS5 4 prinepal s,aOUs
RoiAi siuE Linz ~ f6s STw no 80 a asp Pitt
For Fhlsa.,yh... New YorE. Boston ana IN. ...,.
9. "a 500 6nns c.ri. III 30 p m. Sleeping car.
For .Phiisd.phis, Wilmington and Chester. 500
Rue.t fs-lor Cars IN all day trains.
Tor Bo-ton, y ~ 9 IN with Pullman BUFFET sls.r-
ya poughkeegsie bridge. lsn 1ng passengers in b and
for h,isp,ic CITY 10. 90 a. m. aud IL oS p M Sun
fEIcrpt Sunday. Daily. ssundsy only.
p.. ..r.. SEfpress trains
ticket ot,cs., Sis aud 1851 p. ave aud :. depot -
Gen. Manager rnl4l Gen Pass lssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
POLICEMAN KOPP's FRIGHT.
Thought He Had Killed n Woman, but Sh
Had Been Dead Two Days.

Policeman Kopp of the sixth precinct had a
peculiar experience the other night Some
citizens had made complaint about fire, and
the officer went to the nearest alarm
box, while his partner FASTENED to the
house where it had been reported the
fire was raging. The latter was to discharge
his pistol If it proved necessary to sound an
alarm But very few minutes had elapsed be-
tween the time they separated and the firing
Of the pistol, and as soon as he
had turned in the alarm Officer
koPp fastened to the scene of the fire. 1t was
a large house and was occupied by something
like ten colored families. On the second floor
there were i've rooms and the officer hastened
through them to arouse their occupants.
In one room he saw a colored woman on a
mattress that rested on the floor.
Get up" the officer called to her. and in the
hurry he touched her in the side with his foot
and continued through the house
to arouse the other occupants.
Returning through the same room he saw that
the woman had no. moved, and in order to pro-
tect her lie, as he thought, he gave her another
touch, little more force being used,
and then went on down stairs. thinking
the woman would follow him. She
did follow. but no, in the way that he thought
The woman had been dead for forty-eight
hours. and two men in tie house had attempted
to carry her down stairs. but through some mis-
hap their charge had slipped from them and
down the steps came the body.
The officer threw up his hands in horror for
he thought he had used more force than was
necessary to arouse the woman and that he
was responsible for her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Tampering With the Cable,

Malicious mischief is the charge put against
boys who amuse themselves by tampering with
the cable. Some time ago the railroad
employees were annoyed by boys who
used pieces of wire with tin cans at
tached and fastened the wire to the
cable so that the can would be carried along
over the slot. Such annoyances have become
80 freqGent that several arrests had to be made
in order to protect the company's property and
also TO prevent the frightening of animals along
the line of the road.
After several arrests had been made the an
noyance ceased, but lately the boys have been
using cord and paper or wire and paper,
and Policeman Kelly arrested a small boy
named Joseph Dobbyns for engaging in such
pas; time in East Washington and his parents
deposited So collateral at the police station.
The collateral was forfeited in the Police Court
SATURDAY.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
The Horse Sbo- rrd.

People crowded into Madison Square Garden
Saturday afternoon and evening to see the last
OF the third annual horse show. There were
very few empty seats and little room for walk
ing about the room in the afternoon, while in
the evening the 5000 people present filed the
seats and jammed the floor. Notable among
those in the boxes was Mrs. Cleveland, who
made her fourth visit to the garden, this time
as the guest of Mrs. Whitney. 1t is estimated
that SC, 0Co persons have visited the horse show.
Some Of the notable prizes we're: For stations
(hackneys) shown in hand. Special prize, $500,
open to all stations having taken first prize at
any recognized horse show. Won by John A.
Logan jr.'s, chestnut Bonfire 15.21S hands, five
years (sire Wildfre, dam Kilnwick Lass. bred by
James Frank, England. For road teams (four-
INLAND. prize e100, won by Eugene Higgins
with Donder, Bitten, Buster and Blizzard.
For hunters, jumping over six consecutive
jumps five feet four inches high carrying 1l0
pounds. First prize, s. s. Howland's Ontario;
second. Percy Chubb's Julep; third. F. Gray
Griswold's Hampstead. For hunters or jump
ers over fences ranging from I'VE to six feet,
lao pounds up. First prize, George Peppers
Queensberry; second, George Peppers Maud;
third, 8. s. Howland's Ontario. The champion
prize Of s2O0 for the best hunter in the show,
open TO all first prize winners, went 70 Percy
Chubb's gray selding Julsp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
MIR. SHEARMAN REITERATES
That Mr.. Cleveland Was Asked to CT
Pledges to Tammany and Refused

That Mr.. Cleveland Was Asked to Give
Pledges to Tammany and Refused.
In spite of denials from Richard Croker, Ed
ward Murphy, jr., and the Tammnny represen-
tatives, Thomas G. Sherman still maintains the
truth Of what he said at the single tax banquet
Wednesday night in regard to the pledges
demanded from Mr.. Cleveland by Lient Gov.
Sheehan. ~ got my information said Mr..
Sheehan, from several Independent sources
the reliability Of no one Of which can be qucs-
toned. What affirmed is an open secret among
leading democratic politicians, who had known
the facts for weeks just l had, but did not
feel at liberty to speak until the ice was broken
by the Brooklyn Eagle. Such being the case
the denials Of hundred Crokers and Murphys
must be for nothing"
us it true, Mr.. Sherman. that letter was
written to Mr.. Cleveland by some Of the dem O.
cratic managers telling him that he could not
be elected unless he would pledge himself to
them to do certain things?"
Certainly that is true. The letter was writ
ten before the dinner at the Victoria Hotel, as
l know perfectly well, when addressed the
Single Tax Club. although Murat Halstead
seems to think that did not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
CoLUMBIA's COLORs LOWERED.
The G. A. c. Eleven Defeated by the Y. VI
e. A. Team.

z. A. Team.
The cup Of joy of the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION has been filed to overfowing.
Their ambition for this season has been salts
ned and the new insignia buttons Of the asso-
CATION. which have only Just been issued, are
selling above par. The ''baby" foot ball team
has downed the champions of the District, and
hence the exultation. The game Saturday fur
nished as exciting q contest rs has ever been
played in this city. From beginning until the
referee called time on account Of darkness the
game did not lag. and was replete with sharp,
hard work The T. VI. c. A. should be proud
OF their victory, for thew earned il. The c. A.
T. have only themselves to blame for the result
a. but few will contend that the Christian team
j. the superior
The explanation is easily discovered. II was
overconndence on the part Of the G. A. @. and
o total misjudgment of the abilities Of their
opponents. The Columbus were as sure of vic
tory ~ they possibly could be and believed
themselves able to score whenever necessary.
In this they we're deceived. Williams was
placed at quarter back. a position he has never
before filed, and the result was disastrous
rumble after tumble occurred and on one of
these n. Nj. C. A. scored. Welsh on end was
evidently trying to save his knee or believed his
opponent to be incorseeuential He allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

and tongs. Gains were made by each side Of
one, two and three yards. Once Yale worked
the ball to within foot and a half Of Harvard
goal only to lose it on a tumble. Time was
called shortly afterward
During the first fifteen minutes Of the second
Harvard were injured and obliged to retire.
Yale saw her advantage and hurled her forces
at Harvard's weak side. The new men could
not stand the pace and the blue gradually
worked the ball toward her opponents goal
Finally it was within five yards and then Pop"
Bliss, on a run around left end, scored directly
between the goal posts. Butterworth kicked
goal and then pandemonium broke loose.
Shortly afterward the referees whistle sounded
and the great game was at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
YALE WINS AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Great College Foot Ball Contest-Har
ward. PLAYING a Surprise.

Twenty thousand spectators saw Yale tri-
umPh over Harvard q. Springfield Saturday by
the close score OF to o. Walter Camp the
great foo; ball expert. thus describes the game:
''Foot ball on saturday was essentially specta-
tors gsme-not q game for the bookmaker. who
had gwen large odds that Yale would win: not a
game for the college undergraduate of loud
sporting tendencies, who had wagered his year 5
allowance that the blue would triumph. for
both the '.bookie- and the betting student
must have had many miserable moments, but
game for the general and happy throng who
love good sport and revel in the quick catching
OF the breath that comes in moments OF intense
excitement-~heu the hero OF the hour makes
his sure punt or tackle.
The game Was never won until the last fifteen
minutes. and there WAS no weakening either in
the play or courage of the twenty-two-yes,
tventy-four fellows VINO PLAYED for
their alma mater. That the work of the Har-
ward team was a surprise Is to put II very
mildly. IL fairly hoored with astonishment not
only the average man. to whom the tricks OF the
foot bail field are n scaled book. but the would
b. expert Of the gridiron field. who MAY have
seen all the games of the season. The old
t;mers who said Yale by twenty points" reck-
oned without many hOsts-reckoned without
Brewer and GRAY. two new men. who deserve
al the praise that can be bestowed: without
Lake. whose injury and long rest has evidently
4
without Mackie. whose improvement since las,
season has been n credit, indeed, 20 the Harvard
Coaches.
CLEVER .'cHEssBoARD" PLAY.
The old players sustained their form Of last
yeAr. with an added power to brace when neces-
saTy and Yale's caution regarding running al
Newell and HalloEell was well judged As tC
the 'ches-board plays at which the Yale mer
have rather sneered all through the season
there were two which deserve in the future tc
be classed as not only clever bat thoroughly
god foot ball-the flying mass on tackle a
kick-of and the swinging time on down which
snapped the Harvard backs through Yale's lief
several times for good gains. The first time
the former wa- played il opened the second
half for Harvard with a score of yards which
Yale could az that point in the game III afford
70 surrender"
POINTS or TIE GAME
Daring the first hall the g,Ane was hamme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

downed in his tracks when the full back tackled
Townsend almost his equal iii this respect.
In Punting Leet was shields superior. Town
send ran particularly well and made good gains
Harder played good all-arOund game. Bright
was always where the ball was and got through
rapidl'.
The match consisted Of two half-hour halves
Durir the progress Williams retired ac-
coun. Of injuries. and Umpire WEIGH dis
quail fed Rainier and Bright for smuggling.
Burroughs. Schwartz and Moore took their
places respectively. The touch downs were
made by Davidson and Shields. Leet kicked
his goal and Church missed his. making the
nnal score TO L.
The teams were n follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
The sympathy of the Naval Veterans.

Messrs. c. F. Clagett, Walter Proctor, d. N.
Goodacre and X. VI. ZIMMERMAN of Potomac
Association of NavalSeterans called at the White
House Saturday and presented to the Presi-
dent a framed and engrossed copy of the reso-
buttons of sympathy for the President in his re-
cent bereavement. The resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the association October
20. The presentation at this late date was the
result Of delay occasioned bv waiting for the
signature of the members Of the association to
the engrossed copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Acquitted OF Witchcraft.

rather sensational and very unusual case
has just been settled by the courts in Eich-
staett. Bavaria. A woman named Herr began
an action for SANDER against priest, Father
Aurelian, whom she accused Of asserting that
she had, By the agency Of witchcraft. inbued
her boy with the devil. In his defense Father
Aurelian testified that he had exercised the
devil from the boy ard supported this evidence
The boy himself deposed that he knew nothing
OF the alleged exorcism. The woman was
awarded small damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Another Newspaper at Cincinnati.

new morning paper, to be called the
Tribune, is soon to be started at Cincinnati.
Its capital is 5000 900, distributed among nearly
100 business men. The board of directors have
organized, with Archer Brown, president; Frank
p. Baldwin, vice president; Stephen H Wilder,
treasurer, and Albert Lawson. secretary. Tbs
latter win MISC be managing editor. Mr.. Chas.
Il. Scott is business manager. Both these mon
were connected with the old Cincinnati Gazette.
The paper will be republican in politics and ID
to be sold for cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Death of Elite McLiuden.

Miss Elite McLinden Of No. $50 X street
northwest died Saturday from ption
She had been Ill since last spring, when she was
attacked with the grip. Despite unremitting at
tention she grew steadily worse until she was
obliged TO take to her bed. Her kind and viva
cious disposition won her many friends. She
recited well and had taken part in many anna
teur dramatic entertainments and was in conse-
quence widely known. The funeral takes place
tommor at ST. Pstrick's at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
leans were a. follows:
c. A. G.
OFFICIALS FOR THE BIO oAxE.

Everybody interested in foot ball now turn
their eyes to tine Thanksgiving day game, which
will be played promptly At noon. II the day is
. pleasant one it L. expected that over 5000
persons will be in Attendance. Paul Dashiell
formerly of Lehigh. but now al the Naval
Academy. has consented 20 net As referee for
the game and Dick Floyd. substitute full
back for Lehigh. viii be umpire. This will in
sure impartial and correct decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
RAILROADS..
u IcBdoNp ANp D.NylLtE RAILROAD co,
N y. W. HuIDEkoffR ANn REUBEN fosTEk
kECFrNERS.
Sche,l,i,e An effe.-t Novemi.rr N. lSpe

- Schedule IN eject Novetpter ~ 1Sf,
AT trains and leave II fennsy lvania Ps~>~n-
eer :, Atom. Washington. u. G.
~ am,-nsgly. connects at Iynchnurg Cor an
stations Norfolk and Western - lroad aud Tor al
ptinglrsl upnts south on all Divisions of kichtpond
and Washington 90 Atlanta. connecting tbrnce With
Sleeper 20 NeN rlesns ieonler, and f,r Nom
phis VIA hirninshAm. uriting a IsnNiiie with
SLEEPER acr Ausus'a connert- ~ Manassas frout
Royal and Straslurg daily except Sunday.
a. q m Daily for Narrunton and CharlCft~~yflo
and throash train ior Front and srssrs daily.
ioxs r. M. Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
MEsrfkN INSTITUTED LIMITED. cumpcs.d en-
tircly OF Pullman Sleeper ptninr Psror and sgnoffne
Cars. snd 90 Ansnta tnu. ~ hoursl with Pull
msn sleepcr through New Norh and washinston .
New Orleans via NontFom W and New Nort ana
Dining Car New lork 20 Montgom.y and Washington
TO Menrhis via Bifnlinsham
IL 90 y Daily Tor ali principal POINTS south on
llrhmond aud lanville system. fuilmsn sle-p~r.
New YORK ana Washington O. Hot sprfngs Ashe-
vile. and Washington 80 Atlanta
TRAINS oN WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVISION
leave Washington az s. 10 a m. q n n NJ. fsty snf
- =. m Returning srytye sshiuefon ~ 10 m aad
a0 r. m. daily and 8 81 and , " y. IA. daily
IRAN leaving Vac litgtop q y aud arriving -
. m. runs 20 ana frum Herndcn only.
Ihronsh trans from the south arrive Ws.hngto n
- = n, 10 4os m and a26 .. m. Manassas Divis-
Tiekets sleeins Car reservations and inform alton
FURNISHED 81 office 1900 p-nnsylNania ave, and at
iass nser station. fcnnsy lvAnA Railroad Washing
ton. u. c.
I. =. BROWN. General Agent Passenger p.pt
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent nlq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10. 1872,
Trains leave daily from Union Station On. and r. 1,
9th and SITS. -
handsomest and most complete Solid Train Service
West from Washington.
90 p m, daily Cincinnati. and -. Louis I'm
ited"-soid Nesiibuled. newly equpred. electric
Ing cars wsshinston TO Cincnnsti. Arrives cincin-
nan 800 an. Indianapolis IL 30 a. M. st. LOUIS
S::Sb 2. m. Chicago q. IS p m.
1llop ~; daiy-The famous Fl F.y. Iimited"
o solid vrs,ibule train with dining and Pullmsn
sleepers for Cincinnati. lexington Louisville ian
epolis and ST Louis without change. arriving
Cincinnati % =. Lexington u 10 r. m- Louis
vile 80 ~, Indianapolis II o5 p. m. Chiraso
30 a. m, St Louis 40 q m connecting In Union
depot for all points.
900 p m. dsily-Erpre.s for oordonsvilie Chez
1ottssvtlle, Richmond waynesboro'. stAunton and
principal Virginia points, daily. except Sunday for
Paiirnan location. and tickets at Company ofAcss
IA H. W FULLER Gent Passenger Aseus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
re 1o nHh E9 Tkr wksJ APP Nh,5 5e s
STEEL RAILS. MAGNisICENT EoUiPMENr
TRAINS Leave " s .ss hHfss' fsom
w., c p,,.ss 9Th a., hSp p SIS: As follows
y.su: c: :. 70 s. 9isa
d daily; Pas, Line. 10. 50 N, daily 70 ch,s.so
nssoa q asrrssurs ana s.r H aI'1s 70
ena sissSiss a o s from r,.sgrs to col.mb..
Louis and cin,innsn EIprss,, 3. rs .. M daily
SaTs q 81 Loui. and cincinn.ii. and Ilnins Car
HARRISBURG 20 st. Louis. Columbian Enpre-s al
his.so ana pans Car Our s essS
western tKpress At 80 ,. m. daily. with sleeping
aar,olssgTs Nth .nTsush sesper. fGs r,,.Sn,s
chiesso southwssteTn kSpr-ss . 90 y li daily
tor fttseurg, Columbus Cincinnaii. Indianapolis.
%sssins,on 70 81 LOUIS. slssPins Car HsTT,.bSrs
70 Memphis. Dining Car Altoons % Richmond,
q. west With through slsspss @ PissSurs sad
For Ksue canandairas. Rochester and Niagara Fails
daily. sKcert sunday. .S0am
sao and Sisrsrs daily f saesps s.tSraay, 20
70, Pwm With siseelng Ca S..H,nston e klnir. a.
M aai,y except saturday. with Sleeping Car
For Wili.Io-port, Remove and Elmrs 1t 10. 80 q m
FOX fiiiia sipEfIPPan NEW YORK AND THE
FAST. 4 20 9 oo and u an. Y q; ? 20. q.
lis pm. limited falinsh vssSibais faricr
Cars Esstbule PASSENGER Coaches and Dining
Car y tcSo tS!a ssss aays LIMITED
m. daily. Tor Pliisdsiphis week DAYS only Pas.
.eng.r. for phiIsdslphia SiIl change ar. At south
- roR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
Accommodation. s 90 a. IN. daily.
Express. . o. and 5. 40 p. IN. daily.
3 Is y. IN. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Athletic Club
Eeferee-Mr. Mexican, instructor at Kendall
College.
Touch downs-For Kendall, Odom; for Johns
Hopkins. Riggs.
Goals kicked-For Johns Hopkins, Riggs.
Time of game-rwo thrty-minute halves.
lnjured-Thomas (sub. Nichols. Syming-
ton (sub- Janney), Brochhagen Sub. Rob-
bins).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
EDUCATIONAL
IN WAsHINCTON.


Mrs: 7. L. BARRINeER. TEACHER OF VOICE
6:sisss r,si Il h,ssSs Esisfsass::
MISS s. z. BRADLEY HAS RESUMED iNsTRUC-
A tion IN drawing and paintin at studio. 14e Cor
s.,STdsy: visitors are Sscoms any &sGsssisy and
PHYSICAL TRAINING. DEpoKTMENT AND
AdH1 a1.si.s es and
aEEfs6bE kIff ns5s paIncP. Gymnasium oels
VIOLIN SPECIALITY. PURITY AND soLIpTTY
AND ssuaP sSss Fa
u WEST LEXINGTON ST, BALTIMORE.
+. RUEcKERT. BLANcH RUGckERT.
PR1vAIE .LEssoNs-ELEMRNTARY OR AID
Il. x " .nd At puRs residence II desired E,peri
Especial attention to backward, unwiiny and adult
pupils Prot. j.. 14O6 Hopkins place cO5< St. n wy
2O7 D ST. NV, FRENCH CLASSES FOR
~ ladies' gentlemen and children.
MS si i@ lessons a'''I NILE. v. pRup,uoMME.
RooKKEEPING TAUGHT IN, PRIVATE CLASS
SNS s ss.nss become expert Address
MISS sTERIING's ENGLISH AND FRENCH
W school. 1ss4 Jefferson place. Kindergarten.
ffrmsry mary sna prePsraoty classes Number limited
Rsfe5en renee Mrs John Hay. Mrs.: Donald Cameron
sTS f's nss"1 #s% as1'' his
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1S;w COT Sth and SITS. n. W.. 8. w: FLYNN,
hand; , s29 year for day or evening session.
WOOD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
Capitol ST. heh-class school that on it, ~ nariis
alone has wS1 It. way to the front ranks Day and
ior examinations and graduates assisted to posi-
items College annual free. MS
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 800 K
Principal late q the New England conserSatorf Of
Music. Boston. Mass oc27 34t.
pnP Of MhRSHFsi q Paris BEHS IN A Of london
former eel Srased method for female voice rance
EROEBEL SCHOOL
English branches under eo.nre,en. Instructors.
oc2e-4w. ''''AN T. f0i'i1'o i4s4 t[5ff'paI;
A CoMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES
sdd fns sfeF STAR will
NJ Me- J. f hsFTIA D ss1tAId1Se CLASS
ne note clam system for reading music at sight
hnfsday Fr&ay and iR satnra2
Studio. $40 New York ave. n. nI51m
FFnEElN;caa IL LA h,G. AND LITERATURE;
.fs monh sn'D 8are. the to French ATE!
RI STUDENTS, LEAGUE-EIGHTH SEASON
IA Day casses-Antique, portrait painting and wo-
mems life. Evening classes-Antique and men
life-modeling class For circulars send to sos i7th
81 NV n1-:3m
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
" CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
Courses In general chemistry. qualitative and guam
ttative analysis open.
Instruction will be given in wet and dry assaying
The department is unusually we'll equipped for this
work.
instruction in modern methods Of iron and steel
analysis Will be given special TO properly
qualified students.
Special instruction in the chemistry of explosive
subs ances is offered to officers of the army navy and
militia.
Particular attention will be given to providing facil
ties for research work for graduate students who
are candidates Tor the degrees of master doctor in
science or philosophy.
CHARLES E. MUNROE
nl2-lm Professor of Chemistry.
MIR. JOHN THEOPHT.
AVA (Organist of St. Johns Church,
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Studio G,9 New York ave.
Office hours: l2-1 and 40. n1l-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Umpire-S. V. Coffin, Wesleyan.
THE KESpALLs IN BALTIMORE.
The Kendalls played a close game in Balti-
more on Saturday with the eleven of Johns
Hopkins University. the latter winning by the
close score Of 8 to T. Both teams played in
good form and contested every inch Of ground.
For the Hopkins men Riggs, TAYLOR. Ritter
and Cottmsn did the best work. and Odom and
Raymond carried of the honors for the visitors.
The teams lined nm in this yav.