davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
PLATFORM TALK.
Perkins Will Be the Choice for United
States Senator.

SACRAMENTO, June 1S.-If ever a popu-
lar platform has been framed Dy poll
teal convention aiming to conciliate fac
tons and promote needed peace in the
ranks of the party it will be the document
presented to the convention tomorrow.
It is a prodigious document too, and an
honor to the heart of the typewriter who
Teeled it off in haste this afternoon. Grove
/. johnson has had more TO do with it,
perhaps, than any other man, except
Colonel John P. jackson. Besides what
was outlined yesterday. this platform calls
for the protection of the products of
fruit and vine," but leaves this protection
to the counties. County government, in
other words. is advocated, and this plank
is direct bid to set al rest any feeling in
the liquor vote against the candidate of
the party, presumed so far to be Mr..
Estee. A competing transcontinental
railroad is favored, the restriction of im-
migration is recommended, free silver is
advocated. and, in fact. the platform covers
every point on which there might be
supposed to be any chance to attack
the party upon. 1t is a many-sided
document, and the authors look upon
their joint creation with feelings
tiOns will be presented to the convention,
amendatory and otherwise of the platform,
some Of which will be adopted and others
Of which will be sat upon. Perhaps one
CT the most significant Of the independent
resolutions is that which will be offered 10y
Colonel Jackson in favor of Senator George
G. Perkins as follows:
'ReSOIued, That we heartily approve.
indorse and commend the course in Con-
gress of our Senator, Hon. George c. Per-
kiRs, and that we do now declare him to
be the choice of the convention to fill the
uBexpred term of the late Hon. Leland
= Stanford IN the United States Senate"
"Will it be adopted?" was asked of
Colonel Jackson this evening.
Adopted" he replied, Indeed it will.
unanimously, sir. There is not the slight
est doubt of it. Look at the counties. They
are already iDstructing their delegates to
announce their choice in the matter"
AS may be remembered this is the echo
of the resolution which Jackson offered in
the State committee in Pioneer Hall, He
offered resolution then calling on the
counties at their conventions TO announce
their choice for United States Senator.
There were but sixty-one delegates in the
hall when the resolution was offsred and
the De Young element left ;he hall in or
DER to kill the quorum. The resolution
was referred TO the State convention and
II the present temper of the delegates is
any criterion both the Jacksonian resolu-
lions will be carried unanimously.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
AFTER BILL DALTON.
The Cook Gang Now Holds the Ter.
ritorV in Terror

TAHLEoUAH. Ind. T., June 1S.-A des-
peraie battle took place yesterday on the
road between Tahlequah and Wagner be-
tween Sheriff Gsurd and the Cook gang of
outlaws. Sequoyah Houston, one of the
Sheriff's posse was killed, and one of thu
outlaws. Bob Martin. was captured. Sew
erai others of the Sheriff's posse were
wounded. some of them. it is said, fatally.
Cook and all of his gang but one escaped.
Since the killing of Bill Dalton the Cook
gang is now considered the most desperate
of the territory outlaws. They were in
tent upon robbing stageload of people on
Their way from the big Cherokee payment
at Tahleauah when Deputy Gourd and his
posse ran them down. A courier just in
from the scene of the battle brings the
news that the gang is surrounded and an
other bloody encounter is inevitable. Re-
endorsements are flocking TO the Sheriff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
THROUGH A ROOF.
Nicholas Woody and His Horse
Twisted bv a Cyclone.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 1S.-A special to
the Bee from Harrisonburg, Neb., says
The northern part of Sioux County was
visited yesterday by cyclone which was
terrible IN its severity but comparatively
small in its territory. It was about
twenty rods wide and five miles in length.
Everything in its path was swept from the
earth. A log fourteen feet in length and
fifteen inches in diameter was picked up
and carried distance of sixty rods. The
barns, sheds, wagons and implements of
ID. W. Woody were completely demolished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19

and ten rods of a wire fence were swept
clear. Rufus Woody and his horse, in a
shed. we're picked up and carried through
the open roof and landed again about 200
feet away. Neither received any serious
damage. although Woody's face was con-
siderably bruised by flying sand and gravel
and his clothes torn from him. No other.
reports Of damage have yet come in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
COME TO NOTHING.
Railroad Men in Hot Debate Over
the Color Line.

CHICAGO, June 18.-In the American
Railway Union convention to-day a heated
discussion was participated in by the
section proposed in the constitution
barring colored men from the organization.
President Debs urged the elimination Of
the color line.
The debate over the colored question
lasted until o'clock and was then I'M
finished. 1t will be taken up again to-
morrow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19

So pronounced has been the success O,
our great REDUCTION SALE of fine Art
Goods that we shall continue it'll the close
OF the Midwinter Fair.
French, German, Austrian. Italian and
Engilsn wares, comprising Vases, Statues,
ornaments, Engrayings, Etchings, Paint
ings and Pictures of all kinds, in greater
variety and at much lower prices less
than cost than they can be bought at the
Fair.
All goods marked down in plain figures.
Come and look around.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
When the lips of Beauty

Are parted in a smile they disclose row of pearls
rivaling In purity those which the diver brings up
from the bottom OF the Persian Sea. What will
best preserve these gems OF the mouths 500
Don't, the celebrated besutiner and preservativo
OF .he teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
Sudden Death of a Pioneer.

SAN JOSE, June 1S.-Samuel Jones. aged "a !.
an old-time landscape gardener and pioneer
resident, dropped dead in the Hensey House
about noon to-day from heart disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
COLOSSAL FAILURE.

The Great Strike in the Gogebic Has
Come to Nothing.
1RoNwOoD, Mich, June 18.-It looks as
though the threatened strike of the Goge-
bic Range Onminers was a huge failure.
The East Norris is the only one of dozen
mines threatened that has been affected
by this mornings walkout, and that mine
again resumed operations tonight with a
full crew. The men who went out this
morning say they will return to their
places tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
STOPPED AT ANNAPOLIS.
President Cleveland Desired to See
the Newspapers.

ANNAPOLIS, June 1S.-President Cleve-
land and party stopped al the Naval
Academy few minutes this afternoon on
the ighthouSe-tender Maple. It was said
that the President came in to send some
kilograms and get the daily papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
ALL IN SCHOOL AGAIN
Now for Another Winter Of Hard
Brain Work.
Education Too Often Obtained
at the Expense of Nerve Force.
Parents Study the Problem Of Keep
ing Up the Health at School

School has been open nearly a month.
The streets crowded with shining morning
faces" full of eagerness and ambition.
Anxiety Of parents begins. WIN these young
boys and girls stand the nervous straipf
Every year thousands of bright and interesting
boys and girls fatally injured by the fndis
criminate and excessive school work.
Pale lips ianguor. little eagerness for play, irri
liability and loss Of strength, show that the close
application is making sad inroads upon theil
health. There should be delay In building W
the CT lids system and feeding the WORKOUT nerves
with Peines Celery Compound. Parents find their
children quickly gain strength and color and in
creased weight from this remarkable nerve food.
1t Is peculiarly suited to the needs of their weak
ened Lowers of digestion and assimilation.
During the school year thousands Of children pur-
suing studies with ambitious eagerness alto
gether cut Of keeping with their strength, have
been enabled to keep in school and at work, and
to recover health and nerve strength by a careful
use Of Paines Celery Compound, first prescribed by
DartmOuths great professor, Edward d. Phelps
NJ. D., LID. Parents who have studied the prob
lem Of how t. build up their chldren's health
while at school have found that Paine's CELERY
Compound brought vigor and strength by keeping
the blood pure and the hetyes and tissues richly
Dourished.
Physicians in all parts Of the country earnestly
recommend Paiae's Celery Compound to parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
CHINA TO BE DIVIDED.
What Japan Will Do II She fs Vic.
toriOus.

A dispatch to the London Times from
Frankfort says that the London correspon-
dent OF the Frankfort Zeitung telegraphs
that he has learned from en- excellent
source that Japan. II she IL victorious over
China, intends to divide China into three
independent Kingdoms, which viii be placed
under the rule OF native princes. one Of
whom win be Ii Hung Chang. II neces.
sary. Japan will call q conference Of the
powers to decide the matter.
There Is a strong suspicion In certain
circles in England that the Chilean cruiser
Blanco Encalada, which was completed
on the Tyne recently, viii be turned over
to a Chinese crew as soon as she reaches
the high seas, en- October Q. The Chinese
steamship Ching Wo arrived at Liverpool
Saturday. with a large number OF Chinese
on board. 1t IL said that these men are the
intended crew OF the Chilean warship. and
that the transfer will be carried out a.
above suggested, unless the British author.
tiles interfere.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
Tsung- La Yamen has ordered the release q
the British steamer Pathan, recently SEIZED
by Chinese warship on suspicion that sho
was carrying contraband OF war.
The dispatch adds that viceroy Ii Hung
Chang has received important dispatches
by pony express from Pel1in. His enemiso
sedulously encourage the dowager empress
In the belief that the defeats Of the Chtr
nese forces were due to his Incompetence
and corruption
The London Times today publishes Q dis
patch sent from Shanghai yesterday stating
that an imperial decree has been issued ape
pointing Prince Kung. the emperore unolA
the president OF the Tsung- LiYazneu ana
the presidency Of the admiralty as spf-
cial committee to conduct the war opera
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THIRD TICKET DOUBTFUL.
Hating the Bolt of the New York
Democratic.


Democrats.
The politicians Of all parties were yester.
day eagerly discussing the probability Of
the nomination by the anti-machine demo-
Gratis Of an Independent state ticket, says
todays New York Herald.
The Cleveland men were conceded 70 be
the holders OF the key, not only to- the
state situation. but to the local situation In
New York city and Kings county. There
were additional conferences. Ex-Secretav
OF the Treasury Charles s. Fairchild called
on Oswald Ottendorfer. the president of the
German American Reform Union. but he
was unwilling when he returned to his
home to make any statement further than
to say that an Independent movement u
being considered.
A number OF the young men enlisted IN
the state democracy went out to Great
Neck and called on ex-Mayor Grace at HIS
country place. ''Gracefeld Farm" Mr.
Grace was still unprepared to make any
public announcement OF his position.
There was also an interchange OF views
between friends Of Mr.. Fairchild and lead
ing members OF the Shepard democracy OF
Brooklyn
At the surface everybody seemed to be az
run or night as ever, and declared that the
only course open to the democrats whose
delegates were kicked out at Saratoga was
to nominate an Independent state ticket
and stand up to be counted.
The Herald says that IL Is able to state
that the prospects Of an Independent state
ticket are not 50 bright as they were on
Saturday.
At the conference held on Saturday the
men who have been working up the third
state ticket sentiment were eager to 80
ahead. They had got as far as selecting
the candidates. 1t Is said that Charles &
Fairchild Edward NJ. Shepard and Frank
lin ID. Locke. the latter the prominent anti
snapper OF Buffalo, were to be on the
ticket
But IT is now claimed that Cleveland men
are inclined to halt the bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Cardinal Gibbons on Strikes.

Cardinal Gibbons IN a sermon on the IL
Dor question ut Frostburg. Nd. yesterday
said In part:
Labor has its rights. chief among
which is the privileges Of organizing With
out infringing upon their employers. One
OF the most difficult questions In our tfmeo
to discuss Is the question Of strikea.
Strikes. as experience has demonstrated,
are very questionable for the redress Of
the laborers' grievances. Statistics fur
n shed show that the loss to the employees
by strikes for eight years amounted 70
nearly s7s,000,000. while the employers lost
only one-half this amount. i earnestly
hope that some efficient remedy VIII b
found to put an end to our recurring
strikes. and arbitration seems to be thu
most potent method that can be 'concsiv>d
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCA44GNAL.
II WASMNToN.
Georgetown University
(foundM 1881
SCHOOL -OF LAW.
Faculty.
Rev. ]. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. J..
President of the University.

Rev ,: HAyENs r, RICHARDS, s. J..
Hon Pre HfNRy OF p the sR gnnNiysrsity. n
Justice Supreme Court Of the T United siates.
Hon. ef william az A "a RcRA ia5psSdflse
he1 Ja Jun United Statsa Court Of Gans
Hon; MARr EfsAi + A aoEE1s, L. D.,
Lecturer on constitutional and International Law.
anu H is%p SETH s aaiEf.igtRfsn's'
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Equity
Hon. JEREMIAH iaEisP Il. Wilson, L. D.,
Real Estate and the Law Of Evidence.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property, Con.
cE s5asts and e. H NsgSH5laSs Paper fE
Lecturer on the Law Of TOrts Practice. and Tesla
R. ROSS p PEhRY, L An. LID
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal mi Law,
Re snG RE RSEf HoLA TsiftiG 81 j.,
rA15M LsGtGIsr O on f katITal law
Lecturer on Civil Law.
BERT, JOB BARNARD. and HENRY WISE
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. AM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
an THE sssfq & hs
Law School Building, Nos. 5O6 and sos L street
northwest, when the Introductory lecture will he
term. Present and prospective students, alumni
and all Others interested in legal education are
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen at his Office in the
law building daily, after September Is, from to
z pm, for Information, enrolment, &c. Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term are requested to enroll their
names before the opening night, and thus avoid the
delay incident to that occasion
Circulars, giving the course Of study, terms &C.
can be obtained at book stores of w. H. Morrison
Sons. 1926 street northwest; Lowdermilk Il Co.,
i42t street northwest. and John Byrne & Co.,
1922 + street northwest, and at W. s. Thompson 5
drug store, 70S Fifteenth street northwest, or on
application personally or by letter to the under
signed.
se10-1m s. NJ. YEATMAN Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Dental Department
The Columbian University.

1925 Ii st. NV. Washington d. c.
The eighth session begins October l, 1894. The
Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. II.
u. Noble at 8 pm October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm.
For flrt her information apply to
DIR. ]. HALL LEWIS. Dean. 1900 st. NV,
Or. z A. DE SCHwETNITZ, Sec. Treas, 1923
ST., from 4:3O to 80 pm.
Autumn examinations will be he'd at the college
~ PIN. September u. se3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Medical Department
The Columbian University

1325 ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC.
The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof
q. A. de schweinitz, at pm, October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm.
Every facility for practical laboratory and clint
cal instruction is afforded
For announcement and further Information apply to
DIR. ID. X. SHUTE, Dean, 1921 O St NV
Telephone, SIS. Hours 80 to 10 80 H. to 9 D. m
DR.. T. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec Treas
1925 st. NV.
Hours: to 8 and 4:3o to SEQ pm.
Autumn examinations will be held ut the college
at pm. September u. se1-tf
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
PIANO. ORGAN, VIOLIN. VOICE. &c.
se19-12t' EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT.
~ CLINICS.
Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Dental.
The Medical Department Of Howard University
will give the following clinics during the winter
session at the Freedmens Hospital, beginning after
Surgical-Saturiays at AGO pm. by Prof ~ F.
Graham: On Wednesdays at 4:30 pm. by Profs.
robert Reyburn, Z. ID. Purvis or DR.. Daniel WILL
Jams.
- Obstetrical-For graduates and seniors, by Prof.
Medieal-s1ndays at 10 o'clock am. by Prof.
Diseases of Rectum-Once week by Prof. @.
Eye and Ear-Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
at l O'Clock by DIR. E. Oliver Belt.
, Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays by DR..
f. A. BallOch.
DisPensary-Daily. from IL to 2 O'Clock p.m.. by
Drs. Watts, Hill and Williston.
Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof. d. s.
Lamb.
Out door SIidwfery-By DR.. Ernest King
Dental lnirmary-Open every week day from
to O'Clock pm.
apply to c. b. PURvIS. Md. Secretary. Ills
18th st. se14-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls; 20 minutes north Of
Washington, at Forest Glen. Nd. Collegiate and
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 4o-acr
campus. $4,000 buildings. cultured home.
Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY. ny.
Under the direction Of Bishop Doane. Choice Of
four courses Of study for graduation. Special
studies may be taken, or full collegiate course.
For catalogue. address Aiss z. W. BOYD. Pria.
PENNINGTON al. - SEMINARY, BOUND
Blook r. R.. between Phila. and New York.
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses OF IN.
struetion; nineteen teachers; cost moderate. Eor
PrsAident. Jy21-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
No Riot nj Rio Janeiro.

The New York Herald's correspondent
in Rio Janeiro sends word that there u
no truth in the sensational reports recently
published uf bloody riots In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
baltimore Runs Up the Pcnnant,

Base ball enthusiasts in large numbers
on Saturday in that city gathered in
front Of the American office at noon to
witness the unfurling of the new pennant
flag. The design was selected by Secretary
Won der Horst 1t Is In the shape of q
burgee, twenty feet long. At the mast
head 1t is ten feet and tapers to five feet
apart. The inscription reads champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
National VeterinarvCOIlege

National VeterinaryCo College
This college has twenty-one graduates in sue
cessful practice. The lecture hours are arranged
to suit government employees. Third annual an
nouncement, detailing courses, &C., sent on ap-
piicatlon Address SECRETARY. National Vet
erinary College. New Jersey and ST. NV,
washington, ID. =. au2y-1mA2ds
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
623 La. ave-. bet. 9Th and 7th NV.
Q. X. URNER, AN, C.E, Prin.
The leading school of business and short ha ad
Highest attainable grade Of Instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in
business, English, civil service, accountancy
shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en-
thusiastic teaching. Graduates Of excellence
and distinguished SUCCESS Situations when COM
petent Catalogue. 4 au30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

L RESUMED TRACKING ENGLISH AND GER
man. Parents wishing children should receive
private Instruction.; principals Of schools desiring
classes ATTENDED By a reliable teacher, please
inform A. JACOBY. 1915 Sth ST. NV oci-3ts
ST. CEdILfA'S ACADEMY. COL EAST CAPITOL
st.-1Ouug ladies' and children not attending the
academy are, admitted to the classes Of art
music. typewriting, photography, Latin and
French auI6-3m
MR.. ROBERT A. SMITH RESUMED LESSONS
'pidn". orgatnl Oct l. Special attention given to
music for voice. organ. piano and violin InstrI,-
ments at residence. 1896 French ST. oc1-1ms
TIE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
1872 MASS. AVE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
The English course offers every opportunity for
obtaEing a thorough literary education. while
special attention is given to the natural sciences
NOcal and Instrumental music, drawing and paint
ing. French. German, latin, elocution and phys
OeI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Medical Department
Georgetown University.
4eth session begins October l, at $50 pm. For
particulars apply to the Dean.
a. l. MAGRUDER, NJ D.,
Bio VT. ave.
Hours before 10 Am. and $50 to $50 pm.
.u21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
The Law School Faculty:

HE LAW SCnOOa FdCuluy:
JAMES q. wEIIING, LID, President,
Lion. t,: JOIN !; y. I HARaS LID, ~.
Professor Of the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of the
United States Of the Law S Of DOMESTIC Ts Re-
The Hon 1, WALTER s. spe cox M LID Il
ss Of the oh Court of the Dis
erty, Of Co sa,1a.o and Of Crimes and
The Hen. WILLIAM a. MAuRY, LID,
Sometime Assistant s AatSs1e7 General Of United
rrofe.so. Of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common Law
and Equity f IL E9i5en and of the La"
:. The Hon: DASp !. ]; sSEwER,c LID, ~.
associate Justice 81 the Supreme Court Of the
P Fro; e IS SsNST = ss;porsitis%1.
Of the &C. Johns I'll sA MSpEias Ami Hnlversii9:
HE kfsSu5 s. 6 81 ise & SSIl I'm LIN
Sometime Assistant co As5SS5nsy of the District Of
M afStlfsi on 'q Ta H1ffS5y e. f E:S.
Lecturer o on 'h Fra wasaf5Sn Sar law
The Hon WILLIAM, EDGAR sIMONDs. An.
Sometime United States Commissioner s;i of Patent..
PrOf Mss Of the S~ of Rats%ts
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
~ o District Of C ,n% rm,D. PLEAD
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LIN.
Professor Of Legal Catechetcs and Judge Of Moot
Court.
The books now open for the registration Of
students.
The Law School opens on Wednesday Oct. 8. at
6 pm in the Lecture Hall Of the University,
when the first lecture will be delivered and an
nouncemcnts for the ensuing session made. Stu
dents desiring to enter the Law School
duested TO register prior to the day Of opening.
fhe books now open for the registration Of
students
Graduate School.
A., {p-t- htcb
lead TO the degrees OF Master Of Arts, Master of
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
Doctor OF Philosophy.
school of original research and bibiosrap hic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, October T.
pm. -
Prof. CHARLES u. MUNRoE, Ph D.,
Dean.
address ROBERT Il. MARTIN
se4-1m Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Boston School of Elocuti0n.

1911 + ST. NV.
Elocution. Dramatic Art and Fencing classes
now forming. Fall term begins October g. Call
or send for circui-f. se15-1mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
MIR. Herfy> Xander

Wishes to inform his pupils that he will resume
October 1. s.~, i = -
Office hour: lip s,ciock. -
Music room: SO7 tth' ST NV seco-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS
a thorough course on the eye and the art Of
fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent
profession acquired in three months, at mod
crate cost. A diploma issued to each graduate
at the end Of tine course. Call address
J. o. REED, Nj. d.,
se1S-1m 1226 ii ST. NV.