davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-05
Adele aus der Ohe

A grand recital will be given by this famous
pianiste at Metropolitan Temple tomorrow after
noon AT O'Clock. An unn, ualy fine programme
has been prepared for this occasion. Seats on
sale al Sherman & Ulay's.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

R@"- - NNAA - 49, - = -fANE 81 - a. "a
went TO sleep.
George Raper. who Is
thu judge Of the show.
has a remarkably quick
perception of the best
qualities In the dogs
which he inspects, and
was greatly admired
yesterday afternoon as
be completed making
the awards.
1t took him but very
few minutes 10 select the
animals he considered
entitled to prizes. and
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Farnsworth's Gafney ;
third, J. b. Prices Jack.
Irish water spaniels,
bitches - First, j. II.
Sammi's Nellie; second.
w. II. Williams Sr.'s
Nora w.
Retrisvers, dogs
First, Fred c. Klein's
Dude.
Retrievers. bitches
First, j. A. Klein's
Flora.
Chesapeake. dogs
First. Thomas Higgs'
Trout.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Mrs. }; B. Zander's Bcotie; second. S. L.
Sachs Rosy.
First, S. l.. Sachs Rosette.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
BIRTHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed IN AZ
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence of persons authorized
TO have the same pubished.I
BORN.
BADLAM-In this city. May 2, 1898. to the wife OF
Edgar a.. BadIam. daughter.
WALLACE-In this city April 20, 1893, to the
wife OF William Wallace, a son.
PETERsoN-In th's city. April %, 1898. to the
wife OF Gustave Peterson, daughter
McsHANE-April 22, 1898. TO the wife OF D. L.
McSbane, daughter.
MAcGENN-May l. 1898, to the wife OF Captain T.
j. Macienn. daughter.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
CourSing.

The following are the drawings for the
tweDtyfour dog stake next Sunday at Ocean
View: Glen Farren vs.. Dolly Warden. Red
Prince VS.. Queen. Snowflake VS.. Sir John,
Matte vs.. Eureka. Little Rose VS.. Whip.
John w VS.. Nancy Till, Home Rule VS..
Cieverness Native Sun VS.. Cyclone Maid of
the West VS.. Tom Moore. Flash VS.. White
Rustic, Rustic Maid VS.. Yreka, Kathleen
VS.. Stranger.
John Grace Jr.. Judge S. A. Cummings,
sippers; William Halpin. slip steward !;
William LoweDberg, j. c. MRher and
Thomas Branneu, flag stewards; $50 prize.
A motion made in September, 1890, to dismiss
for want OF prosecution the suit of Owen Cor
coran against Peter Hopkins for alleged illegal
seizure of thirty cows and four horses, was yes
terday denied BY Judge Hunt
Governor Markham issued q commission on
Tuesday giving appointment as notary pub
lie TO George S. Mearus of ths city.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

In the case Of Krast vs.. william Kieeman for
81 900 Tor injuries sustained jury last night
awarded lie plaintiff 5000.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

100 fJackson) 10 TO /. Gladiator lO6 tSnencel 10
to J, The Drummer ll3 u. webper) 5 10 ], also
The morning call., 1893-05-05
Sixth race-Sell.ng. Six furIongs.
u. A. Neame's b. IN Lady Queen. 3. III IL We

L. A. Neame's b. III. Lady Queen, t. H. q. Web
oci
r. {. holly's b. g. Sidney 5, So IubeIvre)......
II. SchwartZ's b. g. Vanity, l06 (Buringha -.
ime. l 1917.
Won by four lengths, neck between second and
third.
Pest betting: to l Lady Queen, 3 to / Sidney.
10 to / Vanity.
Narvaez) to l. Lucy SO (Peters) 10 TO !, Volta
9S (Donathan) 10 !. Leyererch My lU5 (king)
TO /, NJ IS walling SO lJackson) ~ TO l, also
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Fifth race-One mile and sixteenth.
j. Z. Kings b. c. Red Cloud, T. i22 a.. webb-r). l
w. TLonpson's ch. C. Martinet 8, 100 &C. Web
j. u. sohn's ch. h. Wild Robin, a, 1z6 (Howardl.
Time, :5lIS
Won by head, thirsy lengths between second
and third
Post betting: 10 to l Red Cloud, to 10 Mar
tlnCt, so 10 l wild ROBIN.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
WHY SIS AND dYP FELL OUT.

UTE little Sis and
pretty Miss Gyp arc at
outs, and while up 10
yesterday they were the
best OF friends. to-day
they do not even bark
to each other.
Sis just curls herself
up in her dainty lace
embroidered. pink-lined
basket and sulks, while
The morning call., 1893-05-05

IImt, II.
third. ~
Post betting: to / steadfast, TO Red Cloud,
even Aimont.
St. Patrick 81 (Peters) 10 to /, Initiation se
&C. Webber) TO ], also ran.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

In new designs, harmonizing per-
fectly with these floor coverings
and decorations.
All are direct importations and ex-
elusive patterns.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

SECRETARY GRESHAM is now in
vestigating the Hondurian affair to
learn the particulars Of the firing on
the United States flag, which occurr-
at Amapala. 1t seems that the
steamer Costa Rico flying the flag
had aboard a refugee from Hondur-
as, one Polecaro Barilla who was re-
Gently concerned in the revolution
airy movement against the Honduras
government. The authorities de-
manded that Barilla be turned over
to them which the captain refused to
do. As the vessel was leaving port
6 or 7 shots were fired to bring her
to, 1t is said that Captain Dow did
right and Honduras had no author
ity for demanding the refugees sur
render. The Investigations will no
doubt end with the kiss and make
up act.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

TIE government is in an embar-
assing position in reference to the
Hawaiian affair. The administra-
ton now regards the dethronement
of the queen as due entirely to Min
lister Stevens and the landing of
troops from the United States steam
er, Boston. and considers that the
wrong should be righted. Secreta-
ry of State Gresham does not be-
lieve in the European policy of
mi ght is right in reference to such
affairs and in a letter to President
Cleveland concludes with, "Our
government was the first to recog,
nize the independence Of the islands
and it should be the last to assume
sovereignty owe them by force
1t is said the people of the islands
will not listen to restoration and
what is to be done?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

The great republican victories of
the last election were undoubtedly
due to the tariff issue. The country
has had enough of hard times and
fear any revision of the tariff and as
a rebuke to the administration the
people have cast an overwhelming
republican vote. To use the lang
uage Of Cleveland's, which rebounds
on him with terrible force, we say,
"We are confronted by a condition
and not a theory" This expresses
the times to a nicely.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18
PRESS COMMENT.

The mayorality wrangle in Chi
cago having been settled without
the loss of life, the war correspond
ents will once more turn their atten-
ton to the European crisis.-Butte
Miner.
X mightier rebuke vas never ad-
ministered to an arrogant, tyrannical
president than that which the Amer
lean people on Tuesday administer
ed to Grover Cleveland. 1t amount
to not only "a reputation of the
prophet, but was a crushing and hu-
initiating defeat for his party and a
complete condemnation of the tariff
policy which it has advocated.
Inter Mountain.
An interesting feature of the Bra
lillian revolution is the demand
caused by it for war ships, guns and
other munitions of war.
Only a few years ago no one
would have thought of coming to
the United states for anything in the
naval line except officers and men.
To-day the fate of the greatest
State Of South America is trembling
in the balance, and she turns to the
United States for the means OF
maintaining her existence.
The invention of American minds
and the work of American hands
will thus have the earliest chance OF
being brought to the test of battle.
1t is an opportunity which our peo-
pie are quick to understand and
grasp.
If the steamer Ell Cid or the De-
stroyer should meet the Brazilian
rebel vessels and succeed in sinking
one or more of them the value
of the particular device that
was successful would have been
proven in the most satisfactory man.
ner possible.-N. Y. Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

We clip the following article
from the River Press as a sample Of
the editorials that are now going the
rounds of the state papers:
"Montana's people already realize
that they need not expect any favors
from a democratic administration; that
$ o far as silver is concerned they are al
ready knocked out, while the fear of a
free wool bill has terribly crippled the
sheep industry, and all democratic lead
ers claim that free wool will be a lead
ing feature of the new tariff bill. AL
though two of their leading industries
are being butfeted by the national de-
mocracy, the people of Montana do not
despair, but will adapt themselves to
circumstances by rigidly following the
advice of democratic writers, and will
practice the strictest economy. 1t is
strange, though, how quickly the DEM
ocrats realize the beauties of economy
since election, and yet failed to see last
year that it would have to be resorted
to in the event of a democratic victory.'
The republican and democratic
papers of the state are trying to
show that the party they represent
is the friend to silver, and the dull
times are represented by the repub-
llcan papers as being due entirely to
the democratic party. Why not ac-
knowledge the truth as far as
the silver question is concerned and
throw the blame on Cleveland? In
answer the River Press may reply,
is not Cleveland the democratic par
ty? Yes, and so was Harrison the
representative of the republican par
ty, just as much of an enemy to sill
yer. If there is any favor to be
shown either party on the silver
question, which we consider to be
very slight, we are willing to own ii
is due the democratic party.
Now, leave off chewing the rag
over silver and instead of being di-
vided on that subject, let both party
papers become united. That is the
only way they can serve and dc
good for the cause of silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

HE east is interested in the tar
If. The west is interested in sill yer.
Shall they join hands on these
questions or bid each other good
bye. It is only right and square
that we have protection all around,
It is queer they can see their side Of
the question and not ours.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-18

Schedule of Rates for Dwellings:
4 Rooms or less. per month, ..............S 81 90
4 to 6 Rooms, ........... l %
Z or more Rooms, " .......... l 50
Bath tub in private dwelling, ............... 80
For irrigating lawns. etc. rates for hotels, res
%taurants. stores. saloons, halls. and other build
ings not enumerated and also for closets, etc. in
same apply to
Harry j. Skinner, Agent.
First National Bank Building.
Patrick Cassidy, Supt,
Neihart, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

The steamship Reno, which sailed from
Genoa Tor Rio de Janeiro arl Santos FRA
IL. August 10. with 1,433 "ini-;rant-, las ar
rived at santa Cruz de renarife IL ,he
Canaries on her return voyage. Cholera
broke out aboard her during the outward
voyage, and the health officers az the RI
lillian ports refused to let ner passengers he
landed. Up to the time Of her arrival al
Santa Cruz there We're ;9G cases of cholera
on the KENO ana sixty-four deaths She is
still infected. Her officers say the return
voyage has been made under great Difficult
ties. The steamer was in krea- need on
coal. water and provisions, anil the lacI, Of
proper food and drink is believed to have
facilitated the spread of the disaa So omun,r
the emigrants. The officials at Santa Cruz
provisioned the Reno ana got sufficient
coal aboard her for the rest of the VOYAGE
hack to Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
The Parent Rock.

Granite is the lowest rock in the earths
crust--it is the bed rock of the world. II
shows no evidence of animal or vegetable
life. 1t is from two to ten times as thick
as the united thickness of all other rocks
1t Is the parent rock from which all other
rived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

The exercises Of this department will be
su IN on D., MONDAY, September ~. at o'clock
various courses Of study have been extended. the
larged
The College is open to students Of both sexes.
tions for catalogue should be addressed to
the Registrar, ii. g. H0DGEINS, ABB, who may
De found daily In the Library Of the University
from to o'clock, and from 4 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

,;'o II street northwest, gives thorough prepara-
on Tor college for the Naval and Military Acade-
tnies and Tor business. corps OF nine professors
ana ms tructors. Building open for Inspection and
teaeaer present daily, to answer Inquiries, from
. 10 O'Clock. Session begins SEPTEMBER Is
FOR catalogue or further information address
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE. Phi. D..
Pripcipal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

~
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
On the 3oth of August last Sir E,dva ~,
Reed, who some years ago was the chief
naval constructor of Great Britain, and is
now a member of the house Of commons
spoke as follows:
The Victoria disaster was NOT ,,n+oro
seen Inc unarmored end Of the ship was
struck ana the ship capsized and went to
tne bottom, The Victoria was bound to
capsize with the injury she received :" He
then enumerated twelve battIe shin. h,
name that were equally bound to cansize
when they were injured in the same mar
ner. the reason being that instead of the
armored citadel being the major mari ~ the
structure. and the unarmored part the
minor, conditions were reversed" He then
required to the faulty of pretending tho,
water-tight doors, If closed, would save
vessels of this character. The probab bile loss
Of the Victoria, said he. was foreseen. ana
II any other of the ships he had named COL
lided with ram they would go down in
like manner
The secretary of the admiralty said in
reply that even If the Victoria had been
armored down to the keel the armor would
have been crushed in by the blow she re-
ceived- He was doubtless correct in this
statement. Had the "armored citadel
been struck it would have been crushed in
which is widely differing from piercing
For twenty years L have supported the
idea that armor of whatever thickness was
entirely illusory as supposed protection
and great weight, or with a vessel o.
only LOCO tons displacement and a velocity
or ten knots. When the maneuver began
In which the Camperdown sunk the Vic
toria her speed was stated to be eight knots
the decrease of speed from turning and
from backing perhaps reduced it to less
than nve knots at the time of collision
The torpedo boat No. q that ran into the
battle ship Nile off Malta on the 10Th of
April last and caused her forward COM
partment TO I'LL has displacement of sixty
five tons. and was said TO have had only
speed OF eight knots. If We suppose thai
a misprint, and the speed was In fact eight
cen knots, II would hardly be less sug
gestive as to how to destroy battle sbi1s
with facility. The Star of last week statad
that British authorities had now arrived
at the conclusion that vessels should -
built especially for ramring which sasnS
like arriving at a sound conclusion coI,nla.
however. with an apparent lack Of kpon'
ing how best TO utilize them afterp.ard
have recently seen the ram building
Bath. Me. and have the belief that o.
tried under steam her speed facility o.
turning and qualities as a sea boat Nil
commend vessels Of mat class to the fa',l,
Of the public for coast defense
DANIEL AIMEN
Ammendale, Md, Sept. Is, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

The guaranteed cure for all headaches Is
BromO-Seltzer. Trial bottle IOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGT0N
oNA. UNIVERSITY LAW scHooI

NINE. TAYLOR, OPERATE TEACHER. ONLY
teacher In city using famous alnha hef5c,l ,na,hod
10, piano. doing away with notes and stan. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
FACULTY OF LAW.


FACULTY OF LAW.
Late justice Of he suSle%. dd ., 4.
P Pr sifpsSN9ia
c,,., HON; RICHARD H. ALVEY.
Chief Justice Of the Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
LECTURER ' Ss S g sTlHPSHi LAW.
1e,,ursr o JAMES NESS, scHoILEh. II. D.
Lecturer on constitutional law in Johns Hopkins
LECTURER R,c on Sr FE9S9SAL ERoPERry. DoMEs-
ADMINISTRATIoN.
HON. WILLIAM p, WEBB. ii. D..
LECTURER OF PRAcT S9lRrt %Sp Pat gtRrsprc1os
HoY ii i. o 3; GTarsHro SSo Il D..
fN ETISop Or OF THE SENIOR Class. AND Pro-
f bESGE OF Eo S2MYoH dAM HLEAnSG EyT
MERcIAL Law AND THE LAW OF
1E FFSsor OR OF THE JTXIoR Class AND pno
soS4 SSRsoPEkT5 so 81 sEAs NfG FER
HON: sAMT GEH = PHILLIPS
Ec Intf sSs os T GsPsTii Q, the Upts
HON. John GooDE.
LECTURER on TIE nsr Law OF CRIMES
1rc-rr.pEMpA MATTER III 2: ROGERS. IL. NJ.
'f acks s. rfTET SI kA% All r e.
- Of the Washington Bari
IH"i ohEh oN PRACT1CE. AND JUDGE OF THE
49,. MOOT COURT.
hyN; SAMUEL. F. PHILLIPS. HON. II o.
CLAUGHTON and EUGENE CARUSI. esq. Judges
OF the Court Of Appeals "
The Law School OF the National University will
reopen MONDAY, October ., 1893 in the new
college building, 18th ST. between and
efs NV. - -
Inc exercises will begin at O'Clock n m and
VIII consist or announcements OF the course OF
Studies and the organization OF the several
Alumni OF the school. those intending 70 study
law, ana the public generally. are invited 10 he
present The school is supplied with an excellent
nhrary and reading room for the 81 the
students Attention Is invited 70 the method o.
personal instruction pursued in this school.
LETCRFS AND CLASS rXFRCISFS commence
~ go n'"io~t ~. r-.~rao,,as can no l-s -
Iowdermilk Cos. 1424 r ST. NV: Morriaon's
1913 81. NV: Byrne & Co.. 1872 r ST NV or
by letter.
The secretary win he in ATTENDANCE from .
CLOCK Am 10 O'clock r m. daily Except sun
dayl at his Office. 61o 18th st. n and M .hp
college building from 4:3O O'Clock to $50 O'Clock
pm, for the purpose Of enrolling students
seiS-Zw EUGENE ID. CARCS, Secretary.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI.
versity.-45th session begins October For mar.
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRInrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.


IN THE SELECTION OF A BUSINESS COL
!ege consider the reputation of the principal and
The eSSt q the gtio1 The PRINCIPAL Of
SW. Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
mas been a we'll known and successful Washing
LOWEST TERMS MS II years BEST INSTRUCTION
Bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling. penmanship.
and all business subjects. Day or hight. saS Sn a
year. send for announcement. s. W. FLYNN.
An' rrincipai' OF
1121 VERMONT AVE NV
PIANO AND HARMONY.
se21.tf LESSONS on THE JANKo KEYBOARD.
MRS. HARRIET MILLS.
Vocal lessons resumed October l.
A MDDLE-AGED LADY, WHO HAS HAD An
experience OF seven years in teaching English,
residence at the residence Of the pupils: stuf
dents prepared for the High school and also for
nished. Address Mrs. B. j.. Star once. oc2-2t '
MISS SCHMITTS SCHOOL 453 N. W. RE.
opens Oct. 4th. Kindergarten Primary, Ger
T rlsn, FRENCH Deaf and Dancing Classes.
MISS TACIE A. DANIEL.
rs 9th st. NV.
sa aoiee and piano lessons resumed October 2.
sIGNOR MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL,
,,1 The only thorough school Of the celebrated
placing Of the voice and artistic tnish
SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN. ORATORY, ACTING
physical grace and voice culture. 1917 18Th ST.
EPMRD fo@SsESDs Miss s a ABA q T. srr oWss
- SEM. se2s-tr
MISS HARRIET K. PARSONS.
TEACHER OF PIANO.
Resumes lessons October .
se-S-ot~ 1929 ST. NV.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
IT,, HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Inc public and profession are invited to tho
opening exercises at the college building, cor 18th
and and Pomeroy SITS. MONDAY. October :, at s
SHORTHAND CLASSES.
Y: m: G. A. 14O9 n. Y. ave.
se2s-6t' E.P. HANNA.
MRS; l, o. TALBOT WILL REOPEN FRENCH
ana English n school for young ladies' and chill
WeI Octopef 4, at 927 T st. Modern methods
Highest grade teachers. se29- Inns
A LADY WISHES A POSITION AS VISITING
teacher for children; best references given. Ad-
oress IL. T. T., Star office. se29-6ts
REMOVED TO
1928 CORCORAN ST.
MR.. ERNEST LENT
se29-1m' Piano, Violin and Theory of Music
Miss MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE
0 w T receive piano pupils in Washington Mondays
Guiding letters from Mr.. Richard Burmeister''
and Miss Margaret Z. Williams" Address 934
+ st. se2s-2ws
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND AND EN-
Glish by experienced teacher; quick and thorough
work; will visit homes il desired. Address Mrs.
hEtNE, lilf st. NV. se2S-lm
WAsHINGToN FEMALE SEMINARY. 1926 18th
ST. near Mass. ave.).-Day and boa riding school !;
rcobens Oct. 2; bright and well-v entlated rooms
experienced teachers; methods of instruction those
tested during TWELVE years of earnest work !;
many lessons prepared at school, within reach OF
cLAupfA sTUAET. Prineipsi. H'' ap ssS,m MISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
IN W ASHINVTON.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
FOUNDED 17Sy
SCHOOL, OF LAW

GEoRGEToWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL. OF LAW.
Rev J. HAvENS RICHARDS. s. j.,
President of the University.
HON; HENRY B; BROWN 1 II D.
on It ssaf'
Hon. WILLIAM 4; RIChARDs6N. L. D.,
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative Law and
HON. MAk hrEsl F. M MoRFis, H..
trict Of Coumbia),
tionai and International Law. Comparative Juris-
pruf Hos a 5EE Esnly 'Ei'Rvfs sos
Lecturer on the Law. q Real Estate and the Law
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property. Con.
or t5ssts and n q Vegetable got able Paper
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership. Corporations.
R r soss PEI Ts.t1mf M IT, Lay d.
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law.
REV RENE is'f HoLA1S Nd s. J..
r.1, LsstSrss on f Nasgpal Law; {.
' SSs$s Il #ss
SAMUEL NJ, YEATMAN A. NJ.
Secretary.
-, The twenty fourth annual session of the School
Is 1 #.
Law School Building Nos. 500 and sos street
delivered and @ made FOR the en-
en@ a. assr. and ct s,,
ton Cordially Invited to ee The large
and carefully selected library will be open at all
snd ana the
and to Pc able to that new
with Theoretical study Of the law viii Be added
law budns dsS can r6 6g seen at his oee in the
with the school, FOR the ensuing term
Ing, ING. night and thus avoid the delay incident to
sons Sons 1925 street northwest: Lowdermik
drug s ss str Ssa s NV
onass;sasd personally # y YEk lsfsfi to the
ses-lm Secretary
MISS DAISY r HARRISON TEACHER OF Flo
ssRt =. 1882 St %w CAN ' AFTER e1"' pn.
~, An An, ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
''" sexes yea lsi sents st; begins its eleventh
Starting in the primary DEPARTMENT, n child
may continue under the guidance Of experienced,
every seventeen students until prepared for fore col
are now 0t enro nston Students prepared by
Princeton Johns HOPKINS Mass %sa Hsrnf ln
s'i Ti Oh technology, Lafayette and Hobart.
Is especially arranged for school
purposes and Is thoroughly equipped with every
physical laboratory N
=, struCtion Is adapted to the needs and capac-
lily If the individual students ~ "i"~
on application. 'A
sels-tr THos. W. s1DwELL
WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1910 nth ST.
- Boarding and Day School Opens October 2
N, iiIar! intermediate and Advanced DEPARTMENTS
inoIougn Instruction. progressive methods: indi-
Sau aaa attention; corps of competent teachers
SpecAi ciasses Literature, Languages, Elocution
Thysicai Cuiture, Cookery, Needle Work.
MT and Mrs. G. T. SMALI.wOOD
eeIE-m- Principals.
lS64-EDCCATION FOR REAL LIFE-lSs@
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS
THE SPENCE1tIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Ma
tionaI Bank OF the Republic building corner 7th
snu u SIS NV. Day and night sessions began
September 4. Practical English. shorthand and
EPeWr.ing: Spencerian rapid writing mechani-
'n0roughIy trained teachers. Location central.
ana class rooms rvices OF graduates always
tfon with cheap schools
Office open every business day and NIGHT Te,e
phone call, 1854.
write or call for new annual announcement.
,o Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER.
selS Principal and proprietor.
GONZAGA cor