davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
"DIFF" ELLISON'S TRIAL.

Broker Henriqucs Was Obliged tn
Garry n Revolver for Protection.
The trial OF Frank, otherwise known as
'Bin' Ellison, for assault in the first and
second degrees on the broker, William III
Henriques, was resumed before Recorder
Smyth In New York yesterday morning.
Mr. Henrfques was again present for the
continuation Of his cross-exaInination, which
was left unfinished at the adjournment of
court Wednesday afternoon.
men asked whether 1t was true, as he
hao testlned, that he had seen Ellison
around his house, he answered: Yes lurk-
ing around my house"
'Lurkng?" demanded Mr.. Brooke. counsel
for Ellison.
for it, e' "o'u
Mr.. Henriques denied that on the evening
OF tne assault he was looking for Ellison,
He reaffirmed positively that he Aired into
the air after being first struck bv EIIison
ana only Tor the purpose of calling assist
ance He declared that he would not take
human NE except under the EXTREMIST
And yet" said Mr.. Brooke. "you habit
ually carried a revolver"
1T was necessary when men like Ellison
were running around" replied Mr.. Hen
riQues.
Upon redirect examination Mr.. Henriouas
explained that he had tolerated E;Ilison,s
presence at his table during the tendency
OF MS daughter proceedings for divorce
from her husband by advice of her LAWYERS
that, at the same time. he never spoke to
him at the table.
DIR. David Webster, one Of the physicians
summoned to attend Mr.. Henriques after
the assault, described Henriques' condition.
His left eye was enormously swollen" the
lids so much so that they could with diffi-
Guilty be got apart. The eyeball itself was
much swollen. partly from bleeding under
the skin. His left cheek was greatly swol-
len and the left temple 'bulged out at least
an inch" His left ear and both lips were
also swollen. and the inside of the upper lip
was cpt and bleeding at several points
His nose was as big as two or three noses -
Several witnesses of the assault were
called during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
a DESPERATE KILLED
James McGrath Shot Three Men md
Was Then Brought Down byPoltceu..

AFTER shooting and seriously woundjng
three men. James McGrath. a notorious
west SIDE character was shot twice and
Killed instantly by the Maxwell street notice
oHlce-s at Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Inc injured are: Officer Mitchell Flerning
OF the Maxwell street station. who was
shot IN the calf Of the leg; Thomas Rees.
nam who was shot through the head. He
VII me Edward Jackson, shot in the bridge
Inc nrst shooting was the resuIt NJ n
quar.ei between McGrath and Reesham
Inc latter was taken to the hospital and
OILY alned conscious long enough TO
give tne name OF his assailant
Oncers Fleming and Butler foun5 No
Grain on Canal street and accostad bi,n
Nc'irath turned with an oath and arad
point blank at officer Buffers head ~
~" inlet went wide OF the mari go
- f-iwari Jackson. who was wartinS-
O. opposite side Of the street in tba
br The nose. breaking the bone
IN again leveled his revolver .Da
dis. red II at Officer Fleming AZ be
fred the second shot both of the offIcsr,
discharged their weapons at him. The tu,o
bullets fired from the officers revoIvars
took erect one Of them passing tbrougb
the desperados heart. while the other found
Judgement under the right arm mir Nc
Grarh has brother IN Joliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MITCHELL NOT ROASTING.
But He Wouldn't Have Come tC
America IL He Hadn't Expected to Win

America II He Hadn't Expected to Win
We'll" said Mitchell to a Philadelphia
Times reporter yesterday, I'm glad the
fight is going to take place at Coney Is.
land. Why? Well. / venture to think thai
in spite of all the things that have been
said about me and in spite OF all the thing.
that have been credited with saying or do
ing and which I have never sail or done
l have good many friends in Ameri
ca. and especially in the east. If had any
doubts on that subject my reception since
my arrival would have taught me other
wise. 1 want to tell you that | felt touched
and grateful for the rousny way that l WAS
received. 1 shall do my best to return the
good feeling shown me-"
December
Now" said Mitchell. - have been SC
misrepresented that / hardly know whether
to reply, or what to reply. Stories have beer
printed about my buster and brag wher
talking about Corbett that are as untrue al
they would be In bad taste. l simply say
this to you, 1t Is not likely that I should
have come 5000 miles II thought that
was going to be defeated. Corbett is a goot
man. and IL we come together the public
will, think. see a good fight, but as to the
result, why, think that shall ayenge tn.
defeat Of Sullivan"
IF you and Corbett come together? What
do you mean by that?'
well, the fault will not rest with me,
assure you. The hitch, il It comes, will b,
through the opponents of the game In
Brooklyn trying to stop the fight"
NOW 1t isn't for me to defend Iugilism,
suppose. Anyway people would say that
was biased In its favor and that my argr.
ments were. therefore, OF not much value
But II seems to me that after all fighting is
only violent form of athletics Except in
a rev cases modern fighting is more scien.
tine than brutal. That it isn't dangerous
the records Of the ring will show And tina,
boxing Is popular the size an character OF
an audience at a good fight will prove Mos,
people who are prejudiced against fighting
nave never seen couple Of good men with
the gloves on. They had better speak afte,
having seen than before. that's all I have
10 say on the matter, except that for per
sonal and friendly reasons / am glad that
the night Is to be in Kings county rather
than elsewhere. 1 wonder IL my signing
Will silence those people who have con.
stantly tried to make me jut more of a
oiuner than fighter. I'm glad that 1 sign
60 nrst anyway; and If there are any al
terations in the articles Of a kind that do
not seriously alter them I'm really to- meet
such, IL they are in reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
AN ARMENIAN MARTYR.
Murdered Because He Refused to Re
nOunce His RELIGION.

nounce His Religion.
Rev. DR.. Benz. Labaree. recording secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions. has received news from Oroomiah
Persia. OF the brutal murder Of an Armen-
ian Christian In that city recently at the
hands Of a mob Of Mohammedans The
name of the victim of the outrage was
Agah Jon. He was an Armenian by birth,
and was prosperous merchant in the city
of Oroomiah, and d prominent member of
the Presbyterian church in that place. hay-
ing been converted to Christianity some
time ago by the missionaries of the board
at that station.
According to accounts Agah Jon acted
as the agent of a Mohammedan woman,
who wished to purchase a piece of prop
erty. She called at the shop of her agent
on the day in question. and he reported
that he had not as yet been able to make
obtain.
Much angered by the delay in carrying
out her wishes, the woman went to some
of the most influential among the natives
and told them that Agah Jon had grossly
insulted her. These people quickly spread
the rumor abroad, and in a short time q
bowling mob gathered in front Of the I'M
fortunate merchants store. The crowd
broke down the doors and dragged the
poor man out into the street and then car
ried him to the mosque. There they Of
fered him his life and a large sum of money
If he would renounce Christianity. He re-
fused to comply with their demands. and,
after torturing him cruelty. they dragged
him aloft to the mosque. and then threw
him bodily to the ground.
As he lay PROSTATE and scarcely breath
ing, heavy stone was dropped upon him
from a great height. which crushed all the
life out of him and broke every bone in his
body.
Not satisfied with their accomplishments,
the mob savagely attacked the corpse with
knives and daggers. wife and children
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
-FOUR CONGRESSES At CHICAGO.
Interesting Gatherings In the City of
the Great Fair.

Interesting Gatherings In the City OF
the Great Fair.
Three congresses opened in the art in
stitute at Chicago yesterday. They were
the Sunday rest congress. addressed by sucn
speakers DIR. Henry Wade Rogers. Gen.
o. o. Howard. John Wanamaker. William
Allen Butler and DIR. Lyman; the congress
of missions. with Rev. Walter Manning
Barrows. Rev. Alex Mickey Smith, Miss
Jennie Serabji Rev. Graham Taylor. Rev.
John Mcneil and Rev. ID. ]. Burrell, as
speakers. and the congress of evolutionists
A fourth-the ethical conSress-opened last
night.
President Bonney called the congress of
missions to order. and made a speech of
welcome. He then introduced the Rev.
Walter Manning Barrows who Il the
chairman OF the congress He said we were
tod that We were trusting too much to mis-
vidual efforts. and that there was a good
deal OF truth In 1t. We should not relax
our pressure upon societies, but we should
do more ourselves.
At the SUNDAY rest con1ress President
Bonney, in a brief address Of welcome, said
mat the objects Of the congress were as
important as those of any other congress
mat had assembled in the art institute.
Ihere could never be civil or religious lib
erty until every man had one day Of rest.
Liberty was mockery II q day were not
taken in which to enjoy 1t. Man was not
constructed for seven days work.
The Rev. William Wallace Atterbury of
New York was then introduced as the
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. He said that the idea Of the con-
crosses originated In Europe rather than in
this country. The day Of rest was formerly
a heritage that ii was unnecessary to or
ganize and fight for. but later a seven work.
day system crept in, and an organization
became necessary to fight II. The history
Of early Sunday rest leagues was briefly
traced. and the work Of Sunday rest con-
crosses was reviewed. Great men Of nearly
all nations had given their support to the
movement.
In conclusion he introduced Gen. o. o.
Howard as the president of the congress.
Gen. Howard said that the platform on
which they stood was Love thy neighbor
as myself" Ii was a hard platform for
politicians to come to, but in time they
would all have to come to it,
A letter from Count Bernstein, expressing
his interest in the congress and his regret
that he could not be present was read
Word was also received from the Sunday
Rest League Of Glasgow, and the Popular
Rest League Of France.
NJ. Devilmorin Of France and DR.. Prochet
of Italy. were introduced and described the
work of Sunday rest leagues in their coun-
tries
Addresses were made at the congress of
evolution by Benjamin F. Underwood of
Illinois. Edward p. Powell Of New York and
Mrs Celia P. Wolley of Chicago. Con
structive Evolution was the theme of ali
the addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
The Roman Bank Scandal

Signor Cavalotti, who has exerted him,e,,
from the hrst to uncover the Roman bank
scandals published in the Fanfulla news
paper YESTERDAY letter in which he accuses
Grinaldi. minister of finance of having ra1
ceived money from Tanlongo the corrnnt
director Of the Banca Roma GrimaIdi
both as deputy and minister. he saws. drew,
repeatedly on the bank without hayine d.
posted a lire. These charges agree with
those made by Tanlongo himself. who he .
testified that he gave Grimaldi $500 lire =
one time and 5000 at another besides sd-
vancins money to his son. To Giolitti. Tan
longo said he gave 10000 lire In two paw
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
THE LAW FACULTY.

JAMES c. YELLING. LID. President.
The Of HON pO JOHN Sd Rr Hnss %
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States,l
Professor fe Of the Ju,sRrudeDss of
Relations, Of Commercial Paper
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
Professor Of the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts and Of Crimes
and Misdemeanors.
- The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. LID,
Ssome time Assistant Attorney General Of the ISL.
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence Of Common Law
and Hon f1G Of iss 4
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
Prof. 6. i: EMMoTT. An. LIN.
(of the Johns Hopkins University
Lecturer the Civil law.
Some time Assistant Attorney Of the District of
I'M, Lecturer on the History OF Law
The Hon AUGUSTUS s. NORTHAMPTON. LIB,
Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use Of
WILLIAM ASth T' Msr r SsHEs; ESQ.,,
tn. hea Fl fEae'sa w
Some time United States Commissioner of Pate.tsJ
The 0 acs S & 5ai w Of RRa6EY
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
Lecturer Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LIN,
tcf the Washington Bari
Professor Of Legal Catechetics aud Of Common
law Practice.
Tie exercises Of the Law School will be reopencd
In the Law LEISURE Hall OF the University, So.
at O'Clock when the Faculty will make their
MG 5s.s for f9e Rev scholastic
Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. TIL,
larged.
Prof; WM. G. JOHNSON, IL. NJ. conducts quiz
Zing classes, composed Of all students in the In
dergraduate Department, that by his catechetical
analysis he teachings Of both lectures and text
books may be impressed upon the memories of the
pupils.
The Law Library is open daily from Q O'Clock a
m. 10 10 o clock IN for stud, and reference
also, FOR the registration of students.
tor catalogues. giving description of the Lecture
Courses in all Departments address
JAMES c. WEIIINC. LID. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINGTON
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.


NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
FACULTY OF LAW.
Late justice of the supreme Court Of the District
PREsID sEHST.A'
HON. RICHARD II. ALVEY
ohef Justice Of the Court 81 Appeals Of the Dis
LECTURER on CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.
JAMES SCIoULER, H. D..
Lecturer On constitutional law 10 Johns Hopkins
LECTURER ON Personal PROPERTY. DoMES
TIC RELATIONS. WILLS AND
ADMINIsTRATION.
HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB. IL. D.,
LEcTrRE on PRACTICE AND JURISDICTION
Hon. H. o. cLaUGHroS. L. D..
,>-e-,-n,-,,,o 1of the Washington Bari
g TG sfSs % sS Asp E Efo
DES MERc ESGT Iw Jt IRIS TE ,W com
EUGENE CARUsI L. D..
INSTRUCTOR OF THE JTSioR Class AND PRO
fs sSSaI OF ppo THE LAW OF REAL AND AM. PER
ABLE NsTRrNENTs A AND COR osii
PoRATIoNs.
Lat. s soStot se asn.I. q the PF TnIaa States,
LECTURER on THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP
HON. JOHN GOoDE.
IrT T1fEEs Of : THE s6d HST Of CRIMES.
LECTURER ON PATENT LAW AND PRACTICE.
JACKSON Fl. RALSroN. IL. NJ.
lOf the Washington Bari
LECTURER on Practice; AID JUDGE OF THE
HON SAMUEL r. PHILLIPS. HON. II. o.
CLAUGHT0N and EUGENE CARUSI ESQ.,. Judges
OF the Court Of Appeals
The Law School OF the National University will
reopen MONDAY, October 2, 1898. I'm the new
college building. on 18th st. between II and
sts NV.
viii The consist sssr.i'es w Sssn at Sest and
studies and the organization OF the several
Alumni OF the school, those intending 70 study
law, ana the public generally, invited TO be
present The school is supplied with excellent
library and reading room for the OF the
students Attention Is invited to the method Of
personal Instruction pursued in this school.
LECTURES AND CLASS EXERCISES commence
81 $40 O'clock pm. Catalogues No had at
Lowdermilk Cos. 1924 p Ut. NV: Morrieon's.
1925 st NV; Byrne o., 1922 ct. NV, or
on application to the secretary In person or
by letter.
The secretary win be in attendance from Q
O'Clock a m 10 4 O'Clock n m. daily Except SUM-
day. at his ONCE, go 18th ST. NV. and Of the
college building from 4:So O'Clock to $50 O'Clock
pm. for the purpose Of enroll ing students.
se192w EUGENE d. CARCSI Secretary.
THE MISSES TIFFEY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
residence. 1896 CORCORAN ST. Fer further In
formation apply for circulars. se1l-eo1ms
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE. SOS nth ST..
will reopen its classes October 2. 1893. Circu-
Jars on application sels-eo to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

The exercises of this department will be
eumed on MONDAY, September Is, at O'Clock
am, In the Lecture Hall of the University. The
various courses Of study have been extended, the
larged.
The College is open to students of both sexes.
hpplicat ions for catalogue should be addressed to
the Registrar, II. q. HODGKINS, ABB, who may
be 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, 1893-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
FOUNDED 17Sy.
SCHOOL. OF LAW

GEoRGETowN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Rev. J. HAvENS RICHARDS. s. J.,
HON ef Henry b. 'I BRo SSsfi II' D.,
0ustSs Supreme Court Of the limited ssates
HON. WILLIAM A; RICHARDSON, IL D..
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative LAW and
HON; MARTIN F. NORRIS. Ii. D..
trict Of Columbia),
Of an aSe a4
Hos a 1EE EHI.T 'MSfisP WsSs
Lecturer on the Law 2, Real Estate and md the Law
Lecture: JOSEPH II. 1.s # SsEIss Fl F9sp.s
GE sTISss and 4 i N .EI1 abs Paper
Lecturer on the Law Of ParneTshp.
R r shss f pERn Tsst1me Z r. Lay
Lecturer On Common Law P A din criminal law
P REv Rene Hslf HSnars Sns : So5 rs
TALLMAbGE a, EAM fr;. 1a 4. NJ.
Circuit, d 5ssfutsf o. :. c aoLb Ell A.
shs$rrE slHs1hD and HHsh7
SAMUEL NJ. yEATMAN A. NJ.
Secretary.
Of Law opens on wednesday. October 1898. at
Law Budns @os ses anS 5as sTee1
and when s tS
suing s9n,, term Present and prospective students.
tion are cordially invited to be present. The large
ana carefully selected library will be open at all
hours OF the day and evening during the term,
Tor the use OF students and alumni, and the facul
~ are gratihed to be able to announce that
and improved facilities for combining practical
with theoretical study Of the law will be added
The secretary can be seen at his ONCE in the
law building daily. from 20 pm, for informa-
ZION, enrolment, &c. Those proposing to connect
themselves with the school for the ensuing term
are requested to enrol their before the open
Ing night, and thus avoid the delay incident to
. Circulars Gu , giving course of study. terms &C.,
can De obtained at book stores Of W. II. Morrl-
sons Sons; 1926 street northwest; Lowdermilk
% l4A street northwest, and John Byrne
q Co., I322 + street northwest, and at w s.
thompson drug store 7O3 18th street northwest
undersigned. s. NJ TEkTNAE
seoAm Secretary.
MISS DAISY =. HARRISON. TEACHER OF Flo
cution ana Delsarte, pupil OF Ada A. Mosher,
with medal Terms moderate Class convenes
Sept 30. 1882 I st. NV. Call after / pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CLEARING SALE.
lake your choice AZ
$500 Monthly,
ga Oct. Square Gale a Co Plane, ssS A
el9 Oct Square Shoemaker Plano" ...... AZ. 90
a. oc,. square Stodart.' Piano. ........... Boo
oct. SQUARE Peter Trafr q 90" Piano. so. 90
Oct Square 81. Louis Mfg 90 -. 100 "a
lS Oct Square Behrne Diehl Plane la a
Stool and cover given away.
EFF. DRooP,
se-o-ot e25 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
iIUs uts Auorees
LAMES c. WEIIING lid President
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

1888 II street northwest, gives thorough prepare
lon Tor college, for the Naval and Military Acsde-
mics and FOR business. A corps of nine professors
and ins tructors Building open for inspection and
teacher present daily to answer inquiries. from
y to O'Clock. Session begins SEPTEMBER lS
or catalogue or further information address
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE, Phi. D..
Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
BromO-Seltzer-trialb bottle 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
The public and profession are invited to the
and Pomeroy sts.. MONDAY Oetobees COZ at o's
+ O'Clock. Address by Prof. F. J. Shadd. se29 ct
SHORTHAND CLASSES.
Ladies and gentlemen; also private instruction.
se29-6t' EP HANNA
MRS: L; Q: TALBOT WILL REOPEN FRENCH
and English school for young ladies and Chill
Highest grade teachers. se29-1ms
LADY WISHES POSITION AS VISITING
teacher for children; best references given. Ad
dress r. E. f., Star Office. se29-6t.
REMOVED TO
1928 CoRCoRAN ST,
Mr.. ERNEST LENT
se2o-1m' Piano. Violin and Theory of Music.
| SCHOOL FOR SMALL CHILDREN
Opposite Mcpherson Square,
se2S-3t' Reopens October 2.
MISS RATHBONE-sMTTH,
Teacher of German.
Miss Smith has charge of the German classes in
the Mcdonald Ellis School Special attention given
Cambridge, 1909 18th ST., daily from to 6 pm
MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE
VIII receive piano pupils in Washington Mondays
GLIDING letters from mfr Richard Burmeister''
and and Miss Margaret E. Williams" Baltimore
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND AND EN-
glsh by experienced teacher; quick and thorough
work; will visit homes If desired. Address Mrs
kEENE. l414 st. NV. se2s-lm
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1925 18th
ST. (near Mass. ave.D.-Day and boarding school ;
reopens Oct. 2; bright and well-ventilated rooms
experienced teachers Methods of instruction those
tested during TWELVE years of earnest work
many lessons prepared at school. within reach of
help from principal. For circulars apply a to 6
pnl1 Miss CI.ACDIA STUART. Principal se5- im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.-nlustrated lee
lures. Extensive Laboratories Quaiitatiye ant
SNnantitative ANALYSIS Assaying. Metallurgy. Prof
CHARLES E. MUNROE. s. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

IN SELECTING A PIANO.
N SELECTING A PLANO.
IN SELECTING PLANS
There are many thines TO be consadsred-
the action the tone and the workmspsha
among them II you're not q Judsp of
these select a standard make.
The WEBER. DECKER BROS vrncHD
NERs and POND and the EsTrY PIANOS
are the best The Thousands Of men IN
use all over the country attest their worth.
The latest Improvements will be found N
all. See them.
IL IT'S an Organ yca want. ses the EsTEH
the only organ used powadau
The ADoIIAN-ths self-playtnr instru
ment-is a musical marvel Any one a ahh
to play any music On IT, from Wagner %
street songs. Hear II play here
SANDERS srAYMAN. eeA 81. NV,
sel1-lm And II \. chariss st.. Bsiunors
RELIABLE PIANOS AT REAsoNABIE F1oURE5
MUSIC: where krakauer Pianos and other makes
are sDs sold s.ti'faeOs guaranteed I'm. tuning
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED:
vanished and polished equal 20 new. 0rdeS for
tuning promptly sttssAsd 70 A = Wild Of o.
s. III a !. E I.
fIANoa
PIANOS FOR RENT. SECONDHAND PIANOS.
Including Of our own MARE hut sl,sntly
used. wM. KNABE q CO.. si7 Penna. ave. aux
WILLIAM c. FRIssELr.. 6cs erH ST q. W.
FACTORY Piano Tuner and Rersirer. Ordes By
mall Maryland and Virginia and the DlstrseS,
Lowest prices. Advice given purchaser ffss Z
charge. mgl-ef
S T D[EFF
Absolutely the most durable PIANO maes; n
dorsed by tie musical profeosioa; coaDtructsl
after the most artistic designs and IN eli kinds
Of rsre wood casss kstabished more thas G
years pFE1xFER 4 CONIUT.
apl1-tr at 18th st. nv.
STEINwAY. CHASE GARfER BRIGGS PIANoa.
Organs and Wilcox q white eymphosy for saio
rent. OROOP6 Music 0tuPA
nSD-tr - p. 9VA
pROEESCTnNAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

, This school will open at 6 O'Clock pm. OCTOBEI
with courses Of instruction in the following sub
lects; General AMI Analytical Chemistry, Genera
and Laboratory Physics, Assayiny, Mathematics
astronomy. Civil and Electrical Engineering, Min
eraiogy, Geology and Blowpipe Analysis, Meteorol
ogy. Geography, Finance and Economics Architec
tural. Mechanical and Typographical Drawing, En-
eiish. French, German, Latin, Psychology. Al
sexes. ' ~ ~