davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
His First Letter.

A writer in The Christian Union gave
an amusing account of the first letter
ever written to his wife by certain
old gentleman. The couple had never
been separated in all the years of their
married life until pa, at the age of 20,
concluded to visit some relatives in Bos-
ton.
When he was preparing to start on
his memorable trip, his wife, who was
to remain at home, said: PA, you new
er writ me letter in your life, and do
hope when you git safely there you IL
write me a line and let me know how
you bore the journey. I'll buy sheet
of paper and put in wafer, so you
won't have no trouble about that.
Pa was absent week, and faithful
to his promise he sent letter. 1t read
thus:
RESPECTED LADY, got here safe, and am
very well. and hope you are the same. Ishall
be glad to git home. for the pride Of the airth
that see here is enough to ruin the nation.
The women folks are too lazy to set up in their
carriages. They loll back and look as if they
was goin to sleep, and don't s'pose one Of 'em
could milk cow or feed a pig. Nephew Abb
iah has proper dairy of horses. an have rid
all over Boston. There want no need o put
tin them boughten buttons on my coat, for no
body noticed EN- am
YOUR RESPECTED HUSBAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
BE PATIENT WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend. when thou and art gone,
Beyond earth's weary labor.
When small shall be our need Of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife. the toll. the care,
And done with all the signing
What tender truth shall we have gained.
klas. by simple dyingi
Then lips too chary of the praise
Will tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our faults 10 see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift a stone
When stones were thick to cumber
Der steep hill path will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend. perchance both you and /.
Ere love Is past forgiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
BE patient with the livingi
Today's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then. patience. cen when keenest edge
May whet a nameless sorrow.
It's easy 10 be gentle when
Death silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour,
But wise IL were for thee and me,
Ere love Is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
Union PartyOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best in
terests of all the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ
ization of party having only this
object in view, the following is
adopted as a declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza
ton to be known as the "Union
Party" is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera-
tion of every friend of good govern
ment.
LIST. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
The Union Party Is unalterably
opposed to any form of monarchical
Government in the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares it's full allegiance to the
Provisional Government, endorsing
the proposal for a constitutional con-
vention looking to the extension of
popular representation IN the Gov
erpment.
I'd. PoLITIcAL UNIoN-We declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment of a political union
with the United States of America
and the maintenance of a stable and
honest government.
3D. PUBLIC LANDs-We favor
such legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
''crown lands" by small holders, and
foster the development of varied in
dustries, believing it to be of vital
Importance that ''many acres"
should be for "many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We de
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed to
monoplies or privileged classes,
favoring participation in the govern
ment by every loyal citizen.
5th. LABoR-We favor such legis-
Iation as will substitute American,
Portuguese and other European
migration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing a class of immigrants
for labor purposes which will
ultimately be OF permanent value to
the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the
immediate establishment of a COM
prehensive system of public improve
ments that shall be of permanent val.
ne to the country and afford needed
employment to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
OF labor and material of any kind
whatsoever for use on public works
which can be obtained in the home
market, and materials which must
be obtained from abroad should be
obtained through local dealers In
open competition.
7th. PUBLIC OFFICKs-We hold
that no person should occupy any
position of trust or profit under the
Government who is not loyal to the
same.
Sth. Prison LABoR-We oppose
the employment of prison labor in
any mechanical pursuits.
9th. Tax SYsTEM-We favor re-
vision OF the tax system whereby all
property, improved and unimproved,
shall be- taxed on an equitable basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
The Hair and the Costume.

Parting the hair in the middle and
waving it back on either side may be be-
coming to the few, but it is certainly
trying to the majority of faces. The Sc
verely classical style is much too trying
to be generally adopted. although there
has been distinct effort to introduce it
of late. do You not think Miss S.
beautiful was asked of gentleman
the other day. Just the head to stamp
ON a COIN" was the answer, but those
heavy waves of hair rather spoil her for
a ball dress made IN the fashion. She
ought to wear nothing but Greek dra-
pery."-New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15

Woman, last at the cross and earliest
at the grave.-E. S. Barrett.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17

nett Ganoping King, Aurelia, Clarns ana
Equation, 95 each; Annie Bishop, 100, and Sound
More, lI2
Third race-Six furlongs. Foxford, ia; By
Jove, Harry Hinkson, Fidelio, Reginald, ana
Billy Boy, ITO each; Belwood Blondys Nlctlm,
Sue Ryder gelding Verdi, and Our Maggie, iV'
each; Tho Queen, Ill, and Hardy Fox, ll5.
Fourth race-Five and one-hah furlongh
Demo, Lady Richmond, Relict, and Hermanlta
den Abingdon and Buckeye, 80 each, ana Mon
arch. Harry keister, and Tweedledum, W eacn
Fifth race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Laurel, l05; Conners, 100; Now or Never, Io5;
Darkness and Balbriggan, 1O9 each, ana herKi-
mer, 6s
AT Hawthorne: James V Carter, Tim Murphy,
Major Mclaughlin, Montre, Radiator, DOCK
stader, and Jim Norven Entries for to-day:
First rRce-Five furlongs Momus, JACK core,
and Sweet Heart, 80 each; La Fiesta, lO9; Main,
stay, Lu Prewitt, Jim Flood, Jack Farrell anu
| Fandango, 10s each; Flying Dutchman, Ninctor,
and Handsome, l12 each. and Souvenir, Letta,
May Rose, and Anna McNRiry. 90 each
Second race-Seven furlongs. John Mlson'
| 100; Seville and Anna Mayse, l02 eacbi LouLlka
and Little Cripple, 107 each; Amelia May, az;
Pop Gray and Remus, 105 each; Senator lrpy
| and Libertine, lis each and HuldR Il. ana fort-
| uRal, 90 each.
Third race-six furlongs. Rey Del Caredes.
Frank K, and Flying Dutchman, ll3 each' ana
| Leo Lake and Neutral, 10 each
Fourth race-One mile. India and Gailop IN
! 81 each; Red Root, ia ia, Miss Patton, southern
Lady, and Kirkover, l03 each; Moses Solomon,
! 100, and San Gabriel l09.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Vinco, Little Nell,
WattersOn, Montclair, Jim T., and No Remarks,
ia each; Hawthorne, 157; LepRnte, ir., l4o, and
Gold Bug and Sir Richard, $50 each.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
p1n second race Six furlongs. Selling.
DZU Purse, $500. Time, III.


Observation-Disclosures even; PRttie, 6: Jewsharp,
15; Jimmie James, 10; Monte Carlo, 10; Louis
QuartOrz, g; Bradley, 30, and Job, 90.
e01 Third raoe-One mile Selling. Purse,
AfZ gEE0 Tina IsdAak
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

CouRT OF APpEALs-CHIEF JUSTICE ALVEY
JUSTICES SHEPARD AND MORRIs-No. 1872.
Hughes vs. HeymRn; argument commenced
by b. 7. Thomas for appellant, continued by
l.. Tooriner for appsllee, concluded by Mr..
Thomas for appellant No. S42, Schoyer ct
al. vs.. r. E. Frey; dismissed on motion @. 81.
Crsgin for appellee for failure TO file briefs.
No. 343, Gleason VS.. W. H. Hoeke; argument
commenced by j. Coleman for appellant con-
tinued by NJ. J. Colbert for appellee, and con-
cluded by ]. Coleman for appelent. United
States W. Maloney et al; argument COM
menced by c. II. Armes for appellant. No. g.,
Richard Weightman VS.. Critic Company;
motion to amend decree set for Friday, Oc-
tober 49, Robert Gilmor was admitted to
practice on motion of John B. LArner. As
siGnment-No. S45 on hearing regular call;
Nos. SAG, 351, 352, 1858, 954, 1856, 35S, $40, and
SAT.
ORPHANS CouRT-PRoBArE DIvIsIoE-JUs-
TICE HAGNER-Estate Of Reuben p. Clark;
will proved by one witness.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No. 1-JUsTIcE BRAD
LEY-John 81. Adrians ys. Alfred Giddings;
verdict for defendant. Campbell vs. HELEN;
Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for posses
zion and Of S141.67. rents, etc. Koontz VS..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; order
to issue TO commission to take depositions,
etc. Maddox ct al, trustees, VS.. Peter E. Clos;
verdict for plaintiff for S9204. Poole vs. Dis
trict OF Columbia, two cases; Judgment fh
certiorari. George r. A. Wiley vs.. Whitfield
McKinlsy; verdict for plaintiff for $52, with
interest. Assignment-Even numbers to 40,
inclusive.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BING-
HAM-Hitzel vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; defendant moves to withdraw case
from jury; jury respited. Elliott vs.. Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company; passed in
definitely. Assignment-On hearing, No. 50;
general Nos. IT'S, 163 165, and lS9.
EQUITY CoURT, No. 1-JUsTICE Cox
Beyers vs.. West; sale decreed. H. S. Mat
tbews and Simon Lyons. trustees, to sell.
Washington Brewing Company vs.. Forster;
leaveto file amended bill granted. In re Henry
Powers, alleged lunatic; writ de lunatico in
quirendo ordered to issue. Western Ma
tional Bank vs.. Lewis; Washington Gashght
Company made party complainant Harris
VS.. Harris; time limited to eighty days to take
proof; additional counsel fee allowed. Cook
vs.. Smith; motion to strike out answer over
ruled. Dana vs.. Kimball; payment of costs
ordered. Ellison vs. Shafer: distribution OF
fund directed. Collins VS.. Thompson; leave
to file amended bill granted. Cooke vs.
| Cooke; reference to auditor ordered. Assign
meut unchanged.
EQUITY CoURT, Nc. 2-JUBTIcE HAesER-
Levy VS.. Oppenheimer; decree appointing
Albert H. Fleockher trustee to release. Lehigh
Valley Coal Company vs. French: motion to
dissolve injunction argued and submitted.
Assignment-No. 109, specially set.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. l. JUSTICE Nc
CoMAs-Frank Aldrich, larceny; jury respited.
Charles B. Ferry; mandate from court of ap-
peals affirming judgment.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
Card for To-day.

First race-Flve furIOngs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
BOOM IN THE Y. N. C. A.
One Hundred and SIXTY New Names ADDED
in the Past Month

Members Of the Y. NJ. C. A. TO the number
Of 200 gathered in the gymnasium Monday
evening to attend the regular monthly meet
ing Of the association. The programme Diff
fered somewhat from the usual order OF
exercises. and recitRtions and refreshments
added 10 the pleasantnoss of the occasion.
In order not 10 deprive the members of the
privileges of the gymnasium the meeting was
not called 10 order until 9:15. Then President
l.. Cabell Williamson raped for order,
and after the assembled members sang sew
eral Gospel choruses he made brief speech
referring to the work OF the association dur
ing the past mouth, and reminded the mem
bers of the great possibilities Of the future.
President Williamson was fallowed by
Recording Secretary Lichliter, who re-
ported that during the past month
| leo new members had been enrolled.
This. he said. was with a single ex-
ception the largest number of members who
had ever joined the association in one
month. After the audience had sung another
| Gospel chorus President Williamson intro
| duced Mr.. Guy Y. Collins. who gave hu-
morous recitation and was obliged TO render
| two encores.
Then Secretary Pugh spoke to the members
| for few moments concerning the purpose
and work Of the association. II was neither
diloBetner lnleheclual, pnsscdi, or fellRlous,
| he said, but grand combination Of all these
| features.
II was with gratitude and pride that he re-
ferred TO the fact that I60 new names had
been enrolled during the past month. and
said the members should not be satisfied with
even such large growth, and he hoped that
the association would be able. by its large
and ever-increasing membership, to prove
the necessity for a new building Prof. Sims
also made brief humorous speech, and then
the ice cream was served in large quantities.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
Results on Other Tracks.

At Olkley: Henry Jenkins, Buck Fly, Lehman
lsliu, and Pearl Song. Entries for to-day;
First race-0ne mile Rhett Coode, Two
O'clock. Innocent and Miss Gallop, s5 each; Pen.
nless and Probasco, - each; VOORHEES, and Car
men, lO4 each; no and faraday, lU7 each
Second race-Eleyen-sixteenths Of q mile
Aimee Goodwin and Adah Foy, l02 each; The
Henrietta. Marie Shreve, and Erstwhile, 10:
Sach; Addie Buchanan, I04; Nalkyrie, La Moorse
Belle star, and La Creole 105 each; Myrteu and
Bourssle' lO5 each; Blanche Kenney and Ton
gese, lO9 each.
Third race-siZ and one-half furlongs FIorine,
l0s Prime Minister, l09; Gath, Ductor and Fay
ette Belle, 100 each; Katherine, Il6; Brendoo lis
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Lilly of the
v est, and Crescent, 81 each; Cass, and PeytonIa,
ll2 each; emen. and Belle Foster. ia each
tIfth race-One mile and eighty yards Ruth
y. and captain Tip, 103 each; Fulchur c., Nolley
Fuse Alonzo, and L1rena Mac, Jos each; The
Boss, l05. and J. Swift, lJ2
AT NarragRnsett Park: Charm, Lodi. Mar
shall Red John, and Marcus Entries for 70
say:
fifst race-six furlOngs. Hibernia Queen and
Fenushurg 95 each; Sappso and Irene k so
sach; Blue Mass, l0I, and Milan, and La Joya,
Or each
Second raco-One mile Disappointment.
Speculation, Plenty, Now OF Never, and w b
0l each; Joe Ripley, 49, George Dixon Dr. Gar,
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Princeton and University OF Pennsylvania
will play football November 10.
Lord Dunraven will build a ninety-foot
yacht TO sail for the Americas cup next year.
Marion Wilkes and Lutte Strathmore were
the winners at Belmont Park, Philadelphia.
The Orient Athletic Club football team de-
feated the Business High School 20 to 0.
Baltimore professionals defeated the Wash
ington footballers yesterday 10 to l.
Athelia Prince and S. Y Boy were the
winners yesterday at the saugus, Mass, trot-
ting races.
Over eighty horses have arrived at the St.
Asaph track and thirteen carloads are due to-
day from New York. Jockey Fred. Taral ar
rived yesterday and will ride at the meeting
which begins tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds Of real estate were filed yesterday for
record as follows: Milton S. Carpenter to Will
liam A. Carpenter, lot No. 4, in block No. 10,
Meridian Hill, $500 square feet, for $500;
Ernest L. Schmidt TO William II. Conant, of
Boston. lot No. 3S. in subdivision of Pleasant
Plains, for So, 900; ". II. Orcutt and Charles
T. Stewart, trustees, to James NJ. York and
Edward S. York, lot No. SO, section 8, Barry
Farms, for $3.50; Albert E. Anderson TO Jacob
Franz and E. L. Schneider, lot No. 8, block
No. 32, Brightwood Park, for go; Mary
Desha to Kate G. Newburgh, lot No.
II, block No. 13. subdivision of Brook
land, $3.50; Helen Z. Anderson and
Robert Anderson to John G. Berckman, jr.,
lot No. 8, in square No. s61, for $100; g.
Johnson and wife to Alice A. Gibson, lot No.
22S, in square No. 62O, subject to $S, 900 trust,
for S10; Josephine Stone, trustee, to J. F.
Pine and z. R. Jackson, lots Nos. 2, 4, 26, "a,
s5, Sc, 81, liz. 11S, 159, and 162, Douglas sub
of Fife Enlarged. quit claim, for $1; Edgar r.
Jackson to John Gutman, lots Nos. "a, 35, SO.
and 81, in Douglas sub OF Fife Enlarged, for
$500; John Gutman to f. J. Gutman, one
third interest in same for 5000; A. s. John
son and wife to Agnes K. Oliver, part lot No.
222. subject to SIS, 900 trust, for SO.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
Pointers from the Paddock,

Benjamin at one time was to /.
Finnwater made show Of her field after
getting away badly.
Doc Wick ran disappointingly for a sup
posedly good thing
Pauie's boy did not ride according TO orders
snd the hliy was besides pocketed.
Bender tried hard with Quartermaster. but
the pace was too rapid for the old horse.
Ponce de Leon rated along in front in his
race and could never be reached by Arch
bishop.
Lento was ou. for the green goods, but Pill
grim proved 10 be the better horse.
The Maspeth acquisitions in the way of
Jockeys have not yet gotten the electric light
glare out OF their eyes.
Judge Post seems to be unfortunate in get
ting into company somewhat too speedy for
him.
There was noticeable increase in the num-
Der Of strangers at the track and The seven
books had plenty Of business.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17

w ANTED-A BOY WHO HAS WORKED IN A
w Printing Office
Apply
oc16-St 1901 9th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
HIS HEART WAS BREAKING.
An Unfortunate Love Affair Caused
Young Stauffer to Attempt Suicide.

AOeh6 W
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. lev. Z. Stauffer,
a well-dressed, good-looking man Of about
twenty-four years, engaged a room at Doom
ers Hotel this evening, and I've minutes
aiterward shot himself N the left breast with
a revolver. StRuffer registered from Ashland,
Ohio. A physician was summoned and the
young man was removed to the Jefferson
Hospital, where little hope Of his recovery is
entertained.
The bullet was extracted from the back.
Stauffer, who retained consciousness after
the shooting, said that his act was the result
OF q love affair, and one OF three letters which
he left was addressed 70 Miss Lois Starr. of
Ashland, TO whom he referred as a lovely
girl. He expressed regret for his deed and
asked for a minister. The second letter was
addressed to his mother, and read: Forgive
me dear mother YOU do not know how oft
my heart was breaking"
The other was TO the hotel proprietor and
ran as follows; 81 have a widowed mother
living in Ashland, Ohio, by the name of Mrs.
NJ. w. Stauffer. Do not break the news sud-
denly TO her. My effects are at $50 Ocean
avenue, Jersey City. n. J. Return my rail-
way passes to the Pullman Company"
Stauffer had no baggage except en- over
coat and umbrella, and paid for his room in
advance. He showed no traces Of liquor and
spoke nationally after the shooting, His
mother was teegraphed for.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
SOMEBODY WAS TRICKY.
Mrs. Murray Secured Divorce by Near
OF Forged Telegram.

Mrs. Murray Secured Divorce by Means
OF Forged Telegram.
OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., Oct. l6-Interestinp
developments are expected in the divorce case
Of Murray VS.. Murray tried here few weeks
ago, and in which divorce was granted the
plaintiff. The principals are from Sidney,
Ohio. where the husband is prominent
merchant.
When the case was tried the attorney fol-
tie husband received a telegram to file an
answer and make no objections to the wife
securing divorce. Later he wrote the at
torney that the telegram was a forgery, and
now asks that the decree be set aside.
Judge Scott has appointed committee of
four lawyers to investigate Mrs. Murray, who
is an actress and has since married a saloon
keeper In ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
WBAVERs' STRIKE STILL ON.
Manufacturers Say, However, That II Is
Not Making ANY Headway.

Not Making Any Headway.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 16.-The weavers'
strike is still on, but, according to the manu-
facturers, the tide has again turned in their
favor, and this morning they report a gain in
the number Of looms running
The manufacturers assert that they have to-
day 2,150 looms more TO their credit than yes-
terday, and that out Of total OF IS, ,S79 looms
IN the city 26, 406 are stopped. The weayers'
demonstration yesterday has had no result.
Only the weavers in Sycamore No. 2, left
work yesterday, and this morning all of them
returned. Not mill in the city reports a loss
of looms, and many Of the manufacturers
assert that the strike will not last long.
The weavers are very quiet to-day and are
preparing for a big demonstration at South
Park tomorrow, when the meeting will be
addressed by Secretary Hart of New Bedford
Secretary Mcclure, OF Providence, and local
leaders.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
TALENT MUCH In EVIDENCE
-Four FavOritcs Finished First at the
Alexander Island Course.
PILGRIM MAS THE ONLY UPSET
Seven Pencilers We're Kept Busily Engaged
in Writing and Cashing Winning Tickets,
the Good Things All Receiving Liberal
Baoking-The Attendance Large.

The attendance was large, the betting
lively. and the fields big at the Alexander Is
land track yesterday afternoon, serving TO
make everyone satisfied saving the seven
bookmakers. who were kept well engaged
eashing winning tickets. Four first fRvorites
won and the; odd event was captured by
weIl-fancied third choice, the talent being
very much in evidence.
The only upset occurred in the fourth race
when Pilgrim, at 4 to !, jumped out in front.
made all the running. and was never headed,
winning cleverly from Lento, who beat Quar-
termaster head for the place. There were
no close finishes. the winners having some
thing TO spare at the end. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
BROKE THE RECORD.
The Worlds Mark for the Twenty.four
hour Bicycle Run Lowered.

Der Of the Cleveland Wheel Club, succeeded
at o'clock this afternoon in breaking the
worlds record for Neutrality-suspicious. run.
The run was made upon the Newburg Driv-
ing Park track in the presence Of a large
crowd Of interested spectators.
The first mile was made in 2:59 49, the first
ten in 1853 3-5, the first twenty in 1:0l:39, the
first fifty in 2:S0:5S. tle first seventy-flve in
s:46:1s, and the first 100 in 506:13 is, or
S9O5 As less than the best previous record.
AT O'Clock this afternoon, when Gimm left
the track. he had covered $685. miles and ITO
yards, or 270 lards less than 3S4 miles.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
BANJO AND GUITAR.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.

The Hon. JOHN N HARLAN, Ii. D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence OF
the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re
laticns, of Commercial Paper, and OF Iorts.
The Hon WALTER s. cox, Ii. D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia
Professor Of the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts, and Of Grimes and Misde-
meanors.
The Hon. WILLIAM A MAURY, IL. D.,
Assistant Attorney General OF the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law of
Evidence.
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Law OF Corporations.
Prof G. H. EMMOTT, A NJ, IL NJ,
OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY E DAVIS, A. NJ, Ii. NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of
Columbia,
Lecturer on the History OF Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
of the Washington Bar,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS A. NJ,
IL B.,
United States Commissioner Of Patents,
Professor of the Law OF Patents
The Hon ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Colum bia,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, Ii. NJ,
OF the Washington Bar,
Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge Of
Moot Court.
For catalogue Of these several schools address
ROBERT II. MARTIN.
oc7-lmo Secretary.