davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Soft Snap on Hardware.

MILwEUKEE, Wis, Dec. 6.-John
Moulster, William and Gustave
Yungquist we're arrested here last
night and are alleged to be respOn-
sible for the theft Of over $4,000
worth of hardware from the John
Pritzloff hardware company, in
which Mayor John G. Kerr is vice
president. Moulster is shipping
clerk of the firm and has, it is as
serted, at the instigation OF Yung-
quist, stolen goods nightly for the
past year and a half and sold It at
a very low price to the Yungbuists
who are retail hardware dealers,
and we'll known business men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
FATHER DUcEY's DEFIANCE
What Will the Archdiocese of New
York do With His Reverence

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The council
of the archdiocese of New York
will meet Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the, arch-Episcopal pal
ace, corner Madison avenue and
Fiftieth street. Archbishop Corri-
gan will preside. The other men,
Oers of the council are the Wears
general of the archdiocese, Mgr.
Farley, of st. Gabriels church, and
Father Mooney, Of the Sacred
Heart; Fathers Mclean, Of st.
Peters; Edwards. of the immac-
ulate conception; Flood, OF st.
John Evangelist, and Penny, Of
Kingston. This will be the most
important meeting held in several
years, owing to the serious matters
upon which the council will be
asked to act. Among other mat
ters to be considered will be Father
Ducey's defiance Of the archbish-
ops order to remain away from
the meetings of the Lexow COM
mittee. AS matters now stand,
Father Ducey is charged with open
defiance Of the archbishop's order
to remain away from the meetings
of that Lexow committee. His
attendance was looked upon by
friends of both the archbishop and
himself as a serious offense against
express orders from ecclesiastical
authority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
HIGH MUCK-A-MUCK JAP.
SHE PROPOSES TO JAPAN ALL
THE EAST
Has Designs on Australia and May
Intervene In Europe on Affairs,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The steam
ships Energia and Strathlevon,
from China and Japan, leaving
Yokohama on September 8 and
Shanghai and Foo Choo, have ar
rived here. Captain Cormick, Of
the Strathloven, and Captain Saw,
of the Energia, said that they had
not seen much fighting, but that
in the different ports where they
had anchored they had lots Of
chance to observe the feeling be-
tween the two countries.
"Why," said Captain Cormick,
"you never saw country have such
a large bump of self-esteem as
Japan has recently developed.
"They are very fond of calling
themselves the England of the
east One japanese gentleman
whom 1 met in Yokohama, was
talking to me about the future Of
Japan, and he got down map and
pointed out to me the fact that
Japan was in the same relative
position to Asia that England is to
Europe and then he said: "Japans
influence may be felt throughout
Asia as England's is throughout
Europe, and then England has
some interest in Asia, possibly we
may have some in Europe, no one
can tell.
"And that Japanese was educat-
ed in France" said Captain Cor
mick. "I'll tell you what" he con-
tinued. "If Japan conquers China,
as she most certainly will, the
United States or England will have
to give Japan real good whipping
before there will be any living on
the same earth with her.
"Another Japanese whom / met
was very confident that Japan
would some day be the greatest
nation on the earth. He was a
passenger on my ship and was 60
ing from Yokohama to Hokodate,
and one night when we were stand
ing on deck together, | asked him
who would win the war. He said:
"Why, Japan, Of course"
"What will Japan do after the
war;" 1 asked him.
"Oh, there is a country Of gold to
the south; Japan may want that"
He meant Australia, and l asked
him what England would be doing
while Japan took Australia.
81 don't think Japan cares what
England would do" he answered,
and l had to run off and look hard
at the compasses for fear Of laugh
ing in his face.
The Chinese are not saying as
much as they were the last time |
visited their ports. They are di-
vided into two factions-one in
favor of old LII Hung and the other
way very much opposed to him.
81 think though" said the cap.
tain, "that he has done as we'll as
could be expected with the stuff
that was at his command. | saw a
Chinese regiment over there and it
was one of the funniest things |
ever saw. The soldiers all looked
like living skeletons and they were
armed with snikerseneeze, spears
and old flint lock muskets. The
armor they had on was a very
cheap tin that could have made a
hole in with tooth pick"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

III. NJ. Jadge, lawyer and pOliti-
clan, Of West Alabama, suicides.
Burglars in Kyle got 500 cash
and five checks Tor 1928.
Seismic shocks plentiful in Quito,
Ecuador.
Judge d. d. Claiborne, Of Goliad,
is dead.
Rioting by revolutionists in Peru
continues.
Venezuelan rebels or banditti,
have been snuffed out.
Tip MauldiD, Cecil, Ga, constable,
murdered by negro.
Six prisoners escaped from Hous-
ton Jail yesterday.
Red River National bank Clarks.
vile, Texas, is authorized.
Beeville Picayune, is sold to T.
r. Atkins, Of Skidmore.
Three men killed thus far this
week in Parkdale, Ark, and every
body carrying gun.
Bay embezzlement case cost Pu-
laski county, Ark, $4,000, and no
conviction.
Prairie fires east OF San Juan,
New Mexico, extending over Texas
line.
Andrew Jackson sentenced to
death at GAINESVILLE, Texas, for
murder.
Two strangers arrested in Bos-
trop, Texas, on suspicion of being
safe cracks.
Heavy coffee land sales reported
in the state of Vera Cruz, Mex, at
good prices, to Americans.
Tom Hooper, Alabama farmer,
receives a life sentence for rape OF
his 1S-year-old daughter.
Pablo Contreras, who fiendishly
murdered a woman, receives the
death sentence in the City of Next
co.
DR.. Carl F. Renbaugh, physician
and scientist, murdered in Mexico,
while travelling between Victoria
and New Laredo, supposed by his
Mexican servant for robbery.
Senator Power introduced bill
yesterday for free coinage Of silver
dollar to be 4l2t grains fine. Rep.
Hooker a bill to resume specie pay
ments.
Jack Howerton, Kentucky young
man, who brings home negro
bride from Cincinnati, shoots one
OF a crowd of his tOrmentors at
Paris, Ky.
Masonic State Grand Lodge Of
ficers elected yesterday: Gus Gar
rison, of Sulphur Springs, grand
master; B. r. Abernethy, Of Con-
zales, deputy grand master; A. B.
Watkins, of Athens, senior grand
warden; J. l.. Terrell, Of Terrell,
junior grand warden; S. d. Moore,
Of Houston, grand treasurer, re-
elected; John Watson, Of Clarks-
vile, grand secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Whooping UP Prohibition.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 6.-The
State Woman's Christian Temper
auce Union, which has just closed
here, has decided to pay the ex-
penses of woman to go to Mont
gomery to remain during the en-
tire session and lobby for the pass
age of a general prohibition bill in
the state. Only five states have
prohibition now and fund is be-
ing raised by the women to begin
an organized fight to make Ala
bama a prohibition state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Union Leagues Tribute.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-Governor
elect Levi p. Morton and Mayor
elect l.. Strong are to be given a
complimentary reception by the
Union League club this evening.
Mr.. Morton and Colonel Strong
have accepted invitations to be
guests at their reception which
will bring many party leaders to-
gether, and it is anticipated that
politically and socially it will
prove Of great Importance and
Significance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Bishop clark's Fortieth Anniversary

Providence, r. l., Dec. 6.-Bish-
op Thomas M. Clark, Of Rhode
Island, will be hOnored today on
the fortieth anniversary OF his con-
secration by special religious SER
vices and a social reception. The
Right Rev. DR.. Clark is now more
than eighty-two years old, he was
born at Newburyport, July 4, 1872;
he was graduated at Yale college
in 1881, and was rector OF Christ
church, Hartford until the time Of
his election as Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop of Rhode Island. Bish-
ops Potter Of New York, and Law
renee of Massachusetts, will de-
liver addresses in Grace church,
and afterward there will be re-
ception at the Trocadero.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
We NOPE San Antonio Gas Go.
A Lucky Spill for Him

ST. MARYsvILLL, Va, Dec. g.
AL. Johnson left here for the oil
fields last night with 80 gallons Of
nitro glycerine for shooting oil
wells. When 6 miles from here the
team ran away, throwing Johnson
out, hurting him slightly. \
quarter of a mile further on the
glycerine was exploded by the jar
Of the wagon. The explosion was
heard and felt 40 miles away and a
hole ten feet deep was torn in D
solid ledge Of rock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
State Y. M. G. A. Meeting.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 6.-The an
nual meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian association of Nebraska,
will be held in this city from today
until Monday. The local associa-
ton have made elaborate prepare
tions for the event, and a large at
tendance is assured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Jones and Gilligan to Wrestle.

HAvERRILL, Mass, Dec. 6.-The
final deposit in the wrestling
match between Thomas Jones and
James GillIgan has been made,
and both men will meet this even
ing to wrestle for the light weight
championship OF America and a
purse of $500 a side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
THE GERMAN RITUAL.
Wisconsin knights VIII Seek To H,x.
Ii Allowed.

The Wisconsin knights are more keenly
interested in the question of permitting Ger
man lodges to use a ritual printed in their
native tongue. 1t seems to be the almos,
unanimous opinion that these lodges have
not been treated fairly.
I'm states " here they have no German or
foreign speaking lodges they have not felt
much interest in this subject" said a prom
inent Wisconsin knight. land the result Is
that it has been disposed of In rather a
thoughtless manner. In states where for
eign lodges have been working in another
language, who were granted charters p,-ior
to the decision OF the Supreme Lodge we
are In favor OF giving them the right TO
continue to use A ritual printed In their
hardship to deny Milwaukee lodges use of
their German ritual Some of them are our
strongest and best lodges and IT will re-
suit in heavy loss If enforce this de-
cree. 1t would be impossible for them 10
continue to exist If they deprive them of a
ritual printed in German. The state would
lose lodges which the records will show
have been the best Pythians I'm Wisconsin
Our supreme representative, Ogden II
Feathers. has been instructed to use every
effort to persuade the Supreme Lodge 10
concede this point German lodges have
been thoroughly loyal to the edict but any
body who will hear their efforts to work
under the English ritual will certainly ap-
preciate their position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
The Column bian University,

WASHINGTON. ID. 4.
The IN, Preparatory s.h"oi opens. september 2.
The Medal School opens .......... .oei",,er /
IN. Dental Dental school opens; .0cts,er /
The Law School opens. :. .Ocisber 5
The school ,s q g., Grsd.ate Studies opens October
1885 II street northwest. gives thorough pr. para
tion for college. for the Naval and Military Atsd-
and Instructors building open for Inspection and a
teacher present daily after September to answer
a. s s~.s sk
ANDREW z. MONTAGUE. In. D..
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
su ns e as mess OF ~. dspsr'n win be
am. In the lecture hall Of the university. Full
classical and scientific courses. leading to the de-
Special coar.. are also ppes fo are s,-ri.
whose time Is limited Ths faculty is composed
OF the following 4 RSHsr' rsc All Instructors
JAMES c wEIILNG; LID. President.
The Rev q ana S
Ts ae, the ssS ssss IT. su re- bb
md! aSDREw y i, q SoSTIGTE: AN: p, D:
). HOWARD CORE Eo' i. s.. n. s..
Professor Of N.thrmatic. aud OF ,h- Germsa Ian
HOWARD kk"' Eo5 nsa isA 4, H., IN. D..
Professor Of Physics and Adjunct Professor of
LEE d. LODGE, AN. IN. D..
Professor sf the French Language and Literature.
The Rev. !. MACBRIDE STERRErr, DID,.
Piof-sser of IRtell-ctuai and Moral PHILOSOPHY.
CHARLES L. MUNROE. .. H., IN. d.,
Professor Of Ghrmis.ry.
II. CARRtNGrON B0LTOS. PHI. D..
Non resident lie .turer the History Of Chemistry.
CYRUS ADLER. Ph. D..
Lecturer on Ori:atal History.
ANTONIO NJ. SUTNDsb, Lib,
Professor OF Spanish
T. HILTON yArkS)N. A. NJ, IL. NJ,
Assistant In Latin
II. Il. TYNE, A. NJ.
Assistant In Greek.
II. GRANT h0iHsKI\S. A. B.,
Registrar and Librarian.
The college Is open to students Of both sexes.
The entrance examinations will he held Septem-
her "a and %. Further Information may be oh
tanned ut the university building. corner OF 18th
For catalogue descriptive Of these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
au29-lm Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
Norwood Institute,

SELECT AND LIMITED ~ IlOO. FOL; Girls
143S STREET NV
Fronting on Nc fher~'a square.
After August Is Mrs. Cabril he daily at
the above address between the hours OF 10 a M.
aud pm. an11-tr
1854. EDUCATION FOR real. LIFE 1884.
Fur SONS AND DAUGHTERS
The Spenceriaa Business College,
National Rank OF the Republic building. cor. 7th
and NV. s,I Day an. and night sessions.
In The national capital and throughout the country
10 household word associated with thorough busi.
ness training and prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this papnlar In.
departments. viz Practical Business, Including
complete bookkeeping course. English, rapid cacu-
lations rapid Writing. moral and social culture.
Ds.arts .yste% Of s.Pre::ioo ei,ie. sesi
with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing Including EnElish: Spencerian Rapid Writ.
Ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
t1sR' of thoroughly trained teachers Location Gen.
Spacious. brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and
class rooms. Services OF graduates a ways In de-
nand Terms moderate. hat compctltipn wit b
fngtOn were trained In this college, and SEMI their
sons and daughters and candidates ro- employ
here for training.
Thi. college received from the Worlds Columbian
Work In all OF the above departments. Twelve
Of its graduates received diplomas from the Expo.
siton for superior general written examina ions.
and fsnr OF them won silver medals for valuable
service In the Hiring efuca tional exhibit
once open every business day a3d Night. and
after Monday. August g.
Write call for annual sunolncemeHt.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER
au6tr Principal and Proprietor.
for Nurses. For circular. address c. n. PURvis.
NJ. D., l11S 18th NV. ty2J-toocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

lDSr-A IADiS GOLD WATCH. WITH SHORT
chsia and tall. on st.. 11th st. car or I 81.
NV. Wednesday. August ~. at about II I'D
an. Finder will please return TO 1887 Wallace
place and receive reward. au30-2t'
IaDSr-ANY ONE FINDING SMALL CUBAN
parrot will get reward II returned TO SIS { 81.
S.w au3O-St'
IGST-PAIR LINK CUFF BUTTONS. ON WHICH
Is engraved the letter L." Finder will please
return TO 1918 U st. NV. and receive
ward. au30-3t'
TOIEN-AUG. p. FROM COR. I'D ST AND MD.
ne. Flyer safety bicycle No. 1tlO-A-
Any information will be rewarded by j. T..
pAkiN. 1,S0 New York ave. NV. au3o-3t'
HSr-LAST NIGHT oO6 18TH ST. To JENNA.
depot via ia. ave-, q. Il. knights OF Pythias
"cat. Please leave at GO6 18th ST. NV. 1t
H)ST-A PAIR OF LINK CUFF BUTTONS. On
which II engraved the letter L. Finder will
please return same TO 1918 L st. NV. and receive
reward. au.}O-St
IaiSr-KNlt;IiT> fENPLAR CHARM REWARD
IL returned to owner JOHN l. LETrCH. 1214 ID
st. NV. au29-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAIE-FINE YOUNG HORSE AND USINESS
wagon: cheap. At lO23 attn st. au2S-3t'
FOR SAIE-vERY FAST ROAD HORSE: SOUND
and fearless; nine years old: entlemnn has
further for him; reasonable offer refused.
1871 st. u. au.7-6ts
Fol; SAI.E-SI25 WILL. BUY NICE GENTLE.
sev"nyear-Od horse harness and phacton and
burkboard suitable for lady. Ills 18th st. NV.
'all after " O'Clock. au24-Gts
FOR sAI.E-A NUMBER OF YOUNG HORSES OF
my own raising: among them q pair OF uice
sorrels: a pair of nice blacks. and a handsome
cross team; also two tine. large horses for draft
or coach team. Apply to J. CLINTON SMOOT.
Alexandria, Va. aull-lm
FOR SALE-I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
Columbus Buggy Company fine sde-bar buggy.
with rubber tir, also extra 81 is OF wheels. with
rubber tires IL you want to easy rider
call. and you will the only rubber tire buggy
In Washington Also hsye a large stock Of
Vehicles. which ] will sell at cost.
Phone &c. JAMES X PROBEY.
au3-lm 1870 3oh st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

Dreaming that a man was in her room.
Miss Allie Sommerytlle of Lost Creek w
Va. jumped out of the window while asleep.
receiving fatal hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

Emil. H. sL:YER or THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
Muni b. VIII cooduct class In painting, draw
Ing. g.. from nature. through September Studio.
Me'zerotf building Eth add SITS. q. .as30-3t'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Ss3 Ia ave-. bet 9th and eth sts NV
e. X URNEis, AN, C.E. Priu
The leading school Of ksslaess and shorthand
Highest attainsbie grade Of ins ruction at moier-
ate cost Thorough and practical COURSES In
business. English. civil service. nceoapt sncy
shorthand and typewrting. superior and en-
thusisstic teaching. Graduates of rare exceIleu--
and distinguished success. Situations when com
Pctt". Na'aio9ue. aubO
In the selection Of a BUSINESS COII.E;E CON
s'd.d IN. reputation Of rhe prin,pa and the ,ost
OF the tuition The principal Of
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COIIEs;E
S-W. Sth and X SITS. NV
mas been weil-kpo~u trusted and successful
Washington educator for IS years
LOWEST TERMS. BEST INSTRUCTION
High prices Do NOT guarantee the BEST treat
nirnt the BksSr value.
Full business course day night sly a year
The typewrtting and shori hand course, SIS
INDIVIDUAL. INSTRUCTION.
Established 1875: best discipline; central lOca-
tion; experienced teachers; polite attention; goa
And cheap looks; diplomas and positions for gradi-
ates' bookkeeping. arithmetic, spelling grammar.
letter writing. penmaEship. business forms,
u ercial law, all business subjects. send for
logic. =. W. FLYNN. AN. Principal. aui6-am'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
National VeterinaryColleQe

This college has twenty graduates In sue-
TO suit government employees. Third annual
Sss. ss% 2" ys
erin,sy College; New Jersey ave. and =. NV.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. i22s
Violin snte etr Free
to pupils o. II. BULLARD. Director. an,s-Im'
EATON, BURNETT & DURIING BUSINESS COL
lese and schooi of Shorthand and Typewrising.
Eth and + SIS. NV. viii reopen both day and
night school September 3. The schools under this
management have long been noted for their prac-
teal character and for the uniform success of
their graduates business course Is in entire hnr
ness houses and banks. Scores Of .arcessfaI stem
osraphers. our graduates and their employers will
testify that our department Of shorthand and
typewritins is without a superior: Once open
daily l. II. OUTLINE; A. NJ;
classes at Carroll Institute Gymnasiuu, MON
to class days. &c.. address Prof JOYCE. care
Carroll Institute. 10th st. near X NV. aueI-6t'
MIR. PUTNAMs SCHOOL. 1925 Q ST. NV. RE-
opens September u. 1924. Preparation for uni
suits: private lessons IT desired; best of refer
For circulars w and H. rTS%M .pSy
ST. CEcuLA's ACADEMY. COL EAST CAPTTOI.
children not attending the academy Are admit
photography. Latin and French aui6-3mo
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
A sEIECr CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
914 14th ST., Franklin square.
Forty third annual session under the present prin-
cipal begins September "a
This wel-kDOwn preparatory school for Harvard.
Yale. Princeton. &c. for the Unit ed States Military
and Naval Academies, and for the best technology
cal schools enjoys q reputation second to school
In this country. The roster Of the graduates
tans the names Of hundreds distinguished in every
profession.
The Junior department viii be under the immedi-
ate charge Of Mr.. Edwin Hardy Foster. A. NJ. q
teacher of successful experience Endorsed by Hon
Hilary A. Herbert Secretary OF the Navy; Hon
y. III. X. Dawson. formerly United States Commits
sioner OF Edncatien: Mr.. W. u. Cabel principal
Norwood Institute. and others. In this department
special attention Is given to boys between the ages
Of eight ana twelve.
For circulars, &c. address the principal,
au2S-H CHAN YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-MODEL 80. '93. COLUMBIA; IN
good order: new tire: fine Wheel w.t.. % lbs.
so cash: $75 time II good refs. MAC, I10s
st. NV (uDStairs.D. aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRI,- II
OF COLUMBIA.
The 18th day OF August, 1894.
Mary Catherine Dggs ct al. vs.. Harriet Ann Me
Cauley ct al. No. 1852 docket
On motion Of the plaintiffs. by Mr.. A. A. Hoch-
ling. tr., their solicitor, II is ordered that the de-.
PENDANTS, Harriet Ann McCauley and Joseph Me-
Cauley, her husband cause their appearance to b,
entered herein on hefOre the first rule day oc-
curing forty days after this day: otherwis.. the
c. I Sc will be proceeded with as In of default.
The object OF this suit is To correct defect in
deed of conveyance. and to declare and vest legal
title in complainant. Mary Catherine Diggs. to the
west half of lot 3, block 20, Howard University
subdivision county of Washington, and for con
yeyance from defendants.
This order to he published week for three
successive weeks In the Washington Law Report er
and The Evening Star. prevsus TO said rule day.
BY the court. CHAS. c. COLE. Justice. &c.
True copy. Test: J. K. YOUNG, Clerk. &c.
au16iaw3t BY +. w. SMITH. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
Monterey Springs Hotel,

summit OF the Blue Ridge MOuntalns Peana
NOW OPEN
Three and fourth hours from Wa shiu-toa
.50 feet above srs level
No Maiarfa-No Mosyaitoes-Pure Spring Water.
New and modern ssIt tary arrnnx.tncnta
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at Star
smre.
MA. 4 II. g. NU.NGE
mrSff r. o.. Blue Ridge summit Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
Martyr College of OratOry.
INCORPORATED
129 to 1921 @ ct. NV.
..1 ia,rest and best equipped institution Of its
EOIR GREAT DEPARTMENTS:
clTTRE S MAs,Gxf csji tPEHNAr"
REV. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, AN. PRINCIPAL.
HON. EDWIN H. HAY CHAIRMAN or THE
BOARD or TKt'STEFS.
PROF. WEBSTER EfsiERI.Y. pRysupEHT.
TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL.
DEPARTMENTS.
Special Features for is94-95.
oman H. :, separate graduating course in Literature;
=. The Of the new Practice Rooms for indi.
vdlal practice. These rooms built Of triple
walls: with cement filling; very high. well
portunity for indivld practice Is a great bless
Ing to those who wish to develop the voice with
out disturbing Others"
3. Every pupil in the college will have the
least once week, either In Recitation Speaking,
4. The whole system OF comforting Diplomas will
be rearrrnged: the standard raised: and monthly
interpretations will take the place Of final ex
fully explained In the Special Fall Circular ,ready
September 1O,, which will he mailed to any adj
dress.
COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER Irregular Day
Sessions In the mornings: Evening Sessions begin
ut t:4o. and are repctitons OF the Day Sessions.
Application Blanks are necessary for admission
au2S-3m
MIR AND MRS. Il. II. MASON WILL. REOPEN
their SCHOOL for girls In the buildings. 30:SS-
tois Ca IN Elass Cooke , rark NV. on Sep