davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-08-30
MILLS RESUME.
Work Begun at the Carnegie and
Niedrfn ghaus establishments

A special dispatch from Pittsburg says:
The Carnegie Steel Company's 18th and
SD street mills started up double turn in
several departments last night. They will
give work to about go additional men
This is being done to finish up some con-
tracts with the government for beams and
structural iron for bridge work and steam
ship fittings. Every department of these
mills are now in opera ton. most of them on
double turn.
The heads of departments of the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company had a conference
today with Manager Oliver. The latter
wants to start the mills with non-union
men if he can secure them. If not the
plant will start up with the present en-
ployes, who have been idle since June 80
The concern is in the hands of receiver
and will have TO do something soon or lose
some of the orders on hand.
1t was announced today that several more
glass houses will start up Monday next.
Among them will be Hogan. Evans & Co,
and probably the big tableware plant OF
III. Mckee * Bro, at Jeanette.
All the large mercantile and manuf2ctur-
ing establishments report collections yes
terday and today as being heavier than
they have been for months.
The passage of the Wilson bill seems tc
have acted n tonic on business in al
lines.
A st. Louis special says: The Niedring-
haus Tin Plate Works resumed operations
today. employing 1.500 persons.
Evening star., 1893-08-30

Senator Teller Lays Ii All Upon the
Eastern Banks.


Air. Teller addressed the Senate yes
rerday afternoon in an argument to show
that the Sherman law was not the cause
Of the stringency. almost without excep-
tion," he said, "every one who had ad-
dressed the Senate had spoken as If there
was some great calamity impending over
the people of the United States. He wanted
10 enter his protest against the calamity
howlers of the Senate.
The people of the United States were still
alive. The sun was still shining. The coun-
try was as rich today as 1t was when Con-
gress adjourned last March. There was no
reason for any man to say in the Senate
chamber that the times portended any un-
usual or extraordinary disaster. There
ought to be, and there undoubtedly was, a
financial stringency.
And vet during the three weeks Of the
session he had not heard anybody suggest
an intelligent reason for the present finan-
cial condition. Nobody had analysed the
question as to whether the cause was, or
was not. the Sherman act
He challenged any Senator to tell the Sem
ate. and to tell the American people that
he believed that the people had brought
about the panic because they We're afraid Of
their money. If he did he would be under
obligation to cite some instance where the
American people had exhibited fright and
fear OF their money. The people were not
afraid of the money. but of the banks, and
he challenged a bank to bring forward an
instance in which a depositor had asked to
be paid in any particular kind of money
He thought that the panic had been Great ted
by the New York papers. whose stories had
been taken up by the press of the country.
Behind the newspapers were the banks, and
from them emanated the trouble. He
quoted interviews with the President and
Secretary Carlisle. one of the former to
the effect that the people needed an object
lesson and were going to get one. Without
gloves he handled the course of eastern
banks in refusing to pay out currency,
contrasting il with the policy of western
institutions
Evening star., 1893-08-30
Death of Marie Prescott,

Mrs. r. d. Shepherd, known on the stage
as Marie Prescott. died at the Hospital of
the Good Samaritan, in 43d street, New
York, Monday night. She had undergone
an operation for the removal of tumor
during the afternoon and was not able to
recover from the effects. She went to New
York with her husband, whose stage name
is r. ID. Mclean, about a week ago, for the
purpose of having the operation performed.
and had been at the hospital since last
Thursday They came from the husband S
home at Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Marie Prescott was born near Paris, Ky
in 1858. Her first appearance on the stage
was at the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati,
In 1876, she playing Lady Macbeth. She
supported John Mccullough as leading
woman. After supporting Salvini for his
first two seasons in America, playing Rose
Michel on the rights when Saivini did not
appear, she produced a play by Oscar Wilde
called Vera, the Nihilis;." This was fail
ure. In 1884 she starred in Belmont S
Bride" She also played "A Moral Crime
and "Czeka." She and Mr.. Mclean had
played together for six years. They were
married in June, 1892. In 1882 she was mar
ried to VIM. Perze and she obtained q
divorce from him on February Is, 1881.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
THE HOME RULE PLANK.
Fight Against a Nomination Which
Does Not Succeed.

AS stated some time since in The Star,
the republicans had determined to make a
fight on the cases of appointments which
set aside the home rule plank in the demo-
cratic platform. In the executive session
of the Senate, held late yesterday after
noon, the case of Edward G. Spiiman of
West Virginia. who was nominated to be
register of the land office at Kingfisher.
Okla. came up for confirmation. This was
the man against whom the republicans in
committee made fight on the ground that
the nomination was against the home rule
principles of the democratic party, and the
fight was made on this case to emphasize
the opposition western republicans intended
70 make when the nominations for the ter
ritories of the far west came up for action.
The name was favorably reported to the
Senate, however, and on a yea-and-nay
vote Spilman was confirmed. Speeches in
opposition was made by republicans, and
certain democrats. while admitting that
the nomination was against the declara
tions found In their platform, argued that
SO far as Oklahoma was concerned these
were exceptional cases. the territory being
80 new that there was no one there who
could claim to be old citizen. Without
declaring how they would vote when the
same question was raised in regard to the
other territories the democrats voted to
confirm.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
ROCKVILLE's CHORUS.
Making Ready for the Centennial
Many Other Notes.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, August %. 1893.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather quite a number of members OF Prof.
Trails Capitol centennial class met at the
Christian Church last night to practice the
several pieces to be sung on the occasion OF
the celebration on the 18th Of September.
The fine new organ recently purchased Of
Sanders & Stayman of Washington was pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Trail and proved
great advantage to the singers. The en-
tire evening was spent in practicing Amer
ica," Hail Columbia Coronation"
Home Sweet Home" Heavens Are Tell
ing Star Spangled Banner" and tie
Deum." Fine progress has been made In all
the pieces. and much interest is manifested
In the work by all engaged in 1t.
At a meeting of the board of school COM
missioners. held here today, the appoint
ments of the following teachers were con-
firmed: Cora E. Cecil, F. c. Purdum. Mary
p. Story, Richard o. Mullikin, Robert j..
Green. Sarah J. sibley. Willis O. RHODES,
Jas. E. Duvall, E. J. Waters, Julia H. King,
Elizabeth Eagle, Emma E. Schelrer. Warren
Ttce. W. d. Burdette. Claude Duvall. Miss
Nina r. Hobbs was appointed assistant
teacher at Damascus. Nathan ". Saunders
was appointed trustee, vice j. H. Howser,
resigned. The board ordered the colored
schools to be opened on the I'd Of October.
IHe cleFk OF the CIRCUIT court tOOay iSSueu
marriage license to John j. Smith and
Martha c. Burriss of this county.
The dwelling house of Mr.. VIM. Ricketts,,
near Glen, in Potomac district, was destroy
ed BY fire on Saturday evening last. A por-
ton of the contents were saved. The fire
originated from the accidental breaking of
a lamp in the hands of a child.
In the orphans court today the following
business was transacted: Letters of admin
tstration on the personal estate of Howard
NJ. Selby, deceased. were granted to Martha
E. Selby and Z. H. Etchison; bond 81 800.
Administration accounts were .tated and
passed by Alban G. Thomas, executor of
Nicholas Boswell; John L. Snyder, adminis-
traitor of Eliza Ann Young. Sarah T. Max
well, administrator of James S. Maxwell,
and James r. Larman and Lewis Stunkel,
executors of Charles LarmAn. Thomas An
derson, executor of Remus G.. Dorsey, de-
ceased, fed inventory of stocks and bonds
OF the personal estate Of his decedent. An
order of sale Of personal estate was granted
to Gerard Beall Mason, executor Of Lucy G.
stephenson, deceased. Cornelia H. Far
Quhar, guardian to James NJ. Strain. Sarah
II. Strain and Mary Strain, filed a petition
to deposit money of wards IN the savings
institution of Sandy Springs. Nd, and to
expend part of the principal Of Mary Strain
for her education and support. The petition
was granted by the court.
The heavy wind and rain storm did an i'm
last night. Many trees were uprooted,
fences and out buildings blown down and
the fruit and other crops much injured The
greatest loss will be In the corn crop, which,
in many places, is laid nat to the ground
s. A NJ
Evening star., 1893-08-30
YOUR
WVORD
l@ YOUR
BOND AT
GROGMM7go

Among the many bitter complaints Of dull business
and scarcity of money which has characterized these
past three months We truthfuily say that
patronage has been thoroughly satsf1ctorp in every
way. Every one Of these sutry summer days has
found line Of people st counter waiting 20 pay
"a little something on their furniture. We are
going 20 tell you once that 1or credit is good
here-GnV tiDe-and for anything you uan. A little
payment n week or once q month will soon make
you sole owner and proprietor Of house full of
handsome. serviceabls furniture Our credit prcs
edsh price-and there notes 10 sign There
Is a Sevsn-piece Psrlor Suite here. upholstered in
push-snd there's another upholstered in hair cloth
your choice of either of them for ss2 50-cash or
credit These are but too of whole floor full OF
parIor furniture-Sutes in Brocatelle-wilton Rug
Tapestry. Gilt NC. There's Bed Room suite here
in solid oss-bevel glass in bursau-and price IL
slS cash credit Our first floor is full of Bed Room
Furniture-handsorae as any You ever saw aavrhsrs-
al prices There's any quantity of Brussels Carpet
hsIe and price is 80 cents per yard Ingram Car
pet b cents per yard Every yard of carpet bonGht
Of Us is made and laid free % eost-no chs-gs foe
waste IN matching figures. We sell a Foreground
Hair Mattress for s7-woven Wire SPRINGS. sl.s5-
Six-foot Oak Extension Table, s3 80. Refrigerators
Mattings. Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever
used to 'housekeep' with Is here-and it's yours for
spTSBtiss u pay.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
The President Kept Indoors.

The President experienced third gale al
Buzzards Bay yesterday. He seems to be
particularly unfortunate in this respect
He was contented to remain indoors al
day. The wind blew regular hurricane
across the bay. All preliminary arrange
ments are made for the Presidents return
to Washington. The storm necessarily in
terfered with his plans and may have caus-
ed some delay. Mrs. Cleveland will ac.
company him. The storm prevented the
Oneida from leaving yesterday as Intended
The President was seen in regard to the
repeating of the sherman bill ;,nd said lie
was exceedingly gratified at the result.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
Mgr. Satolli at II,

Ky, last night. Accompanied by Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati he left the
episcopal residence at 5:15 under the escort
of Knights of ST. Henry and Knights OF
St. George from the sister city. The recep
ton at the Catholic Institute and Gymua-
siuIn, 9Th and Madison streets, Covington
was held at pm. and was purely informal
To the speech of welcome Father Papp
replied in English for the apostolic dele
gate. Today Mgr. Satolli will meet tfC
clergy at $50 pm, when he will say his
good nv
Evening star., 1893-08-30
C0NSU MPTI0N
SURELY CURED.

To the Editor-Piease inform your readers that
have positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely thousands OF hopeless cases have
been permanently cured shall be glad to send two
bottles of remedy free any of your readers who
haveconsumption if they will send me their express
and post ofice address t. A. SLOCUM. NJ c., 1s3
Pearl ST.. New York. ia4-w52t
Evening star., 1893-08-30
CnIorndo Republican,. Want tn nnIt,

The Denver Times yesterday printed three
columns OF interviews with leading Colo
RADIO republicans, in which they advocate
entire separation from the republican party
and the formation of new organization,
distinct from ali others, which shall have
for its motto and issue the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver. The new party
would incidentally favor free trade as a
measure of retaliation for the neglect of
western interests shown by eastern republi-
cans In their vote in the House on the sill
yer question. The gentlemen interviewed
are very much in earnest.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
Excluded From the Mails.

Postmaster Zumstein of Cincinnati has
received an order from Postmaster General
Bissell to stop the mail of the Provident
Bond and Investment Company. located in
Cincinnati. The company is said to be con-
ducting a lottery in the sale of their So
called tontine investment bond.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
FIRE AT ROCkAWAY BEACH.
Hotels Damaged and Guests Narrowly
Escape.

Escape.
Rockaway Beach, the Long Island sum-
mer and pleasure resort, was visited by
another disastrous fire yesterday morning
The place had hardly recovered from the
confiagration Of last fall when nearly every
structure on the beach was destroyed by
fire.
Flames were discovered in the seaside sta
ton Of the Rockaway Beach railroad at 2:ls
am. The flames origin ated in the top story
Sergt. Wolfert, wife and two children
Section Foreman Anthony Roop. with his
family and five railroad gatemen were
asleep at the time on the second floor.
They were aroused with difficulty. VOL
fert saved his two children but was badly
burned. Mrs. Wolfert jumped from the
second-story window and was followed by
the five gatemen. All sustained serious IN
juries.
A hurricane prevailed at the time and the
flames spread with amazing rapidity.
DATES Hotel then caught fire. The build
ing was filled with sun mer guests, none OF
whom had time to dress themselves, ane
they fled from the structure in their night
clothes.
The residents Of the beach flocked to the
scene and with visions of last years dis
aster still fresh in their minds became
panic-stricken. The fire department is moi
| an efficient one. all its paraphernalia, with
the exception of one new fire engine, being
of the Old-fashiOned pattern.
No headway could be made by the firemer
and volunteers and Datz's Hotel was sOOr
in ruins.
Louis Reynolds Hotel, in the rear Of the
railroad station, was then attacked by the
flames and also damaged. At this time thu
wind changed, blowing in the direction Of
| the new Seaside House. 1t was the larges
hotel on the beach and had forty-fve guest:
within it's doors. These people were bun
died out with little ceremony and the fire
department devoted all it's energies to ar
endeavor to save the hotel, but withou
avail.
Heavy rains began falling at Ais o'clock
and thus caused the flames to be extin
guiShed The damage will be very heavy
| as all the burnt structures are entirely new
Evening star., 1893-08-30

BuirTs' BRoMo I.rTHIA cures sick headache, neu
ralga and Insomnia where al other bromOs fail.
Three dos IS, 10 cents
Evening star., 1893-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

SEPTEMBER 4TH I RESUME TEACHING EN-.
glish. German and Hebrew: inviting former
patronage and new pupils; foreigners instructed
satisfaction guaranteed. For terms, &c, In
quire 1245 Sth st. NV. A. JACOBY. au30-3ts
Evening star., 1893-08-30
EATON, BURNETT DURIING'S
ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND


NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Select and limited school: latest improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. VA. ID. CABELL. principals.
Beautiful 'oration. or. lsth and Mass. ave.
sy3l.2m
Evening star., 1893-08-30

There's no uncertainty about DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors will pay
you $500 cash if they can't cure your Ca
tarrh, 10 matter how bad your case
Evening star., 1893-08-30

restorative tonic to bring back health and
vlgor. Cures nervous and general debility.
Purify and rid your blood of the taints
and poisons that make it easy for disease
to fasten its hold
The Discovery is the only blood-cleanser,
fesh-builder, and strength-restorer so thor
ough In its effects that it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber-
how. LID. president Of Ithigh University.
Fur catalogue. &c.. apply 10
wM UI.RICH, Ph. n. PRINCIPAL.
iy1G-eo2Gt Bethlehem. Ia.
MAPI.EwOOD INSTITUTE. CoNCoRDvIII.E. PA.
1892 per year; a successful school: Of the
best 20 infuse with energy and 10 wake up boys
10 the duties OF life; boys under IL years. Size.
J. SHOIsT11DGE Nale). AN, Principal.
je2S-w, m4m
Evening star., 1893-08-30
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILkoAD

Schedule In efec, July q. iSQ3
Leave washington from station Of Naw rerusx
svenue and street
For chicaxo end Northwest ye-tihulei Limt..i
nilSt s's.,nr car Omen no; 70; a in
For Cincinnati. ~. Louis aud Intisnapo,is. vest-
For For PittsSurs and Cleveland, lev express dsilS IL ~
Eor LerinTton and ,s,sunton. 10 4oam
For Winchester and stations. "a 1p.sn.
For Luny. Natural Bridgs. Roanoke. Hnorvilis.
Ch.tsnooss and Memphis. lilo Q. d.ilJ slsspinf
For Bsi,i,ncre % n - asse eek days. % hoo 40. IS rzls
I,esS nm lis Co 70 IL - aS n - 40 "a Al * ss
x4. u. xt.2S 4M. nSoo. 70 70. s3s 10 %. $50.
days, ,5 90. ts 90. 45 minu.e.l. rs 05 $50. 10 81
slo o. - minusssD a m, nl2 oo. 90. y .. 70 40
81 sS So 1ss Is .ifo ia Il iss ca 1s ~ 20 80 I
For Annapolis. Z. Is and Is a. m. IL. Is and -
For % fTsasci, f%9ssyi ia ~ tfiss pm % uIs +4s
For s.ssr..SrE: no % |. q, n :S sps .s-sopn
t Is 800 Y s. 3? Sss eso a N, 20 M
Pei is station. % only. TO Jam t4so q - r% M
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR SFw YORK AID PHIL
For phu.d.i. NeT SNeEtral 3p4t Boston aus IN. ...s
daily. 500 do. 90. Dining csrp an. II o. 2i1
s0S: pinins csrl = 90. dl.so pm. slsspias Oar.
Eufs, Paror C.rs all day t-Ains
For Boston. 2 40 nm, with Palllnsn Bafet slsse-
va poushkeePse bridge. landing P-sseagsrs in B Il
For htisn,,e City. 10 90 a. m and II 90 nosn sun
tE.cept sunday: Daily. ssuaday Osly
Bserase called for and checked from hotels sni
re.idencss by Union Transfer CO. ards-s ,eft "a
'isfeI Oiss ls and is'i Pa sTxs syf a1d q sef I'll
Gen. Msnas~r. t,elol Gen. Pas AT't
Evening star., 1893-08-30

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Near Alexandria, va.
L. NJ. BLACKBOARD. VI. A, Principal.
For Boys. The 35th year opens September "a
1888.
Extensive improvement in accommodat tions apt
equipment.
Catalogues sent application
Evening star., 1893-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

143S ST. NV.
THE MISSES kERR'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
au22-3m AND LITTLE CHILDREN.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS On
"; studies resumed September IL; send for new
catalogue. BkOTHE Err FABRl1AN,
aul2-3m President.
Evening star., 1893-08-30

Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 4, 1898.
Three Free Scholarships open to successful
competition the list, I'd, Sd and 4th of Sep
tember. This competition is open TO all, even TO
students already belonging TO the college. For
further particulars apply
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. S. J.,
au29-5t President.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
GONZAGA COLLEGE,

GONZAGA COLLEGE,
No. 10 st. NV.
of Jesus
Evening star., 1893-08-30
CHESAPEAKE AND oHIo RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST g, 1891
Trains leave daily from Union Station (h aai sD I,
9th and SITS.
Through the erandest scenery in Amerca with 10
hSndsomest and most complete solid-Traa Serves
West from Washington.
a:O0 y, m. dailv-''washingtOa and clieAro sas-
ciair-Soiid vestibued. n-wiv equipped. e.e-trio-
lighted train Pulman's fines. .sieea.ng cars Wisl-
invton TO Cincinnati aud WASHINGTON 20 hira-o.
DINING car IRON Washington. ARRIVES fInrinn q
an, lndisnapolts - "a chic.s9 s;'A .. n
IL 10 a. m. dAily-the famou- Il. Y. v lamite Z -
solid vesti5ule train. with dining m Pull n
sleepers Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and Itlsvii ..
without chaage. arriving Mt cnrinnft 0f2h y. a.
Lexington 6:l5 n m. Louisville BIO 4. N. la1 an
spoiis II 10 m. Chraga y - 81. inais . -
a alr.. soDnactinx In Union aenos for an poIftS
srs,cisl Pm man sleeper MONDAYS. wednss lays a
FRIDAYS throug 10 Hot springs Va. wifhou cAal -;
arrives a. a.
600 n m. daily-Express fo- Go-lonsvie. chsr-
lottesviile Naynesboro. Sfaunton and pru ips Viz
ginia noints. daily. x-ept Sunday. .or kirh nonl.
Pu locations and tickets at company's On %.
5l3 aud 1921 Peqns,
aura II. W FULLER Genl Passengef AGENT
Evening star., 1893-08-30

y; studies resumed Septs%IsT pR. II; send for new
aul2-3m President.
SO7 ID ST. y. W. TRY NOW
From u priMSfriisE Mr,iE FEEfSH : SR1p!ESTNs rEssoNs
FAN classes reopen September is. au19-1ms
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
S:w. cor sth and X SITS. NV,
ow,st terms a Re:; ins,r;,,,i ririncai
Principal has been a well-knowu and successful
Wsshinston t,lI s,, educator for II years: - 90.
Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling. grammar. let
ter writing business forms commercial law. pen
manship. typewritiug. shorthand Diplomas and
rsncs t.aSbe aSb Sspd for Lspe
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4oI EAST
Capitol st. Ninth year opens September a. A
sexes a complete preparation for successful
aens ae coIoy NSw 0pen dsn lSs OF stu
pare our prices and facilities with tny business
college In Washington. Call send for * -Ilafe
catalogue containing names of over $50 s.u
dents.
COURT 7. WOOD. LIN,
.u,. EDWARD N. HrLL, AR.
aulo Principals.
INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING.
School, ROOM eiseI iso. corsorau s 'nAN Suildipr Af
MAY MINNIGERoDE taus-lm'9 Lillian COOK.
1884. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1888.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian business College,
National Bank of the Republic building. cur. 7th
aud ID NV. Day and night sessions.
SPENCERLAN,
In the national capital and throughout the coun
business training and prosperous career
The twenty ninth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday, September 4. 1895 Five
departments. viz: Practical business. including
complete bookkeeping course, English. rapid calcu-
iatioIis. rapid writing, moral and social culture
Delsarte system Of expression, civics political
economy and commercial law; Practical English
with initiatory bcokkeepinsA Shorthand and Type
writing, including English: Spenceran Rapid Writ
ing: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Corl~
OF ten thoroughly trained teachers. Location CEN
tral.
Twelve graduates of class OF 's3 have re-
ceived diplomas from the Worlds Columbian Expo
| sition
Spacious brilliantly lighted. handsome halls
and class rooms. Services of graduates always in
demand. Terms moderate. but no competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men Of Wash
ington were trained in this college and senG their
sons aud daughters and candidates for employ ment
| here for training
once open every business day and night. on and
| after Monday August Z. Telephone call 1854.
Write Or call for annual announcem
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER,
au'-u Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star., 1893-08-30
TO BUILD UP
both the flesh and the strength

OF pale, puny, scrotulous chill
dren, get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the
best thing known for a wasted
body and a weakened system.
1t thoroughly purifies the
blood, enriches it, and makes
effective every natural means
OF cleansing, repairing, and
nourishing the system. In re-
covering from "La Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers, or other
, 'debilitating diseases, nothing
Evening star., 1893-08-30
EMERSON INSTITUTE,

INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS,
FL glsh and civil service studies by an expert
.nced educator, an A. Il. Of harvard ard fhD- of
Johns Hopkins. 4. L. CRAVEN, Columbian Univ.
~
Evening star., 1893-08-30

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE.
Announcements Of the Graduate. Collegiate and
Medical Courses for the next academic year are
now ready end will be sent application.
tyl2-lawst