davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
0lo6renIraBc, allluo bic &in6crlOicn
firh oIInheuhlirh nprinmmP(r

Wlo6renIraBc, allluo 0ic &in6crloicn
iih uuabcnOli6 periammeln.
Dem Sberitabaar5t l. SIaile Or.
3uliu8 |0iit5c, StatiOn5arSt Scr 0iuz
rinezStaIion Ocr Slticc, lit Der cr6ctcne
9lbihie0 bcroiQiqt uorOen.
S8far II. pon S9peocn, Der Sunitz
mGccn, 3i6tcr unO ARuiifcr uuf Oem
GbrOnc, bat suu Gc0a6tniie @ous
uoO'S cine Soc compOnirt.
Grnit BON &il0cnbrud), Ser Sd0pfer
6e5 Dramas rocr ncue 9crr." ciucr ser
perbGtIdeIlten %icblinge Der Serliucr
GjeIcuidoft unO Der Gjiinitling bc8 oeuts
idcn &ailcr8, bat iid III Or. 8artb'5
r9tation" entidicocn 81 0unitcn ser
Grri6tuns cinc5 9eines9cntmal5 aus
9eiprOben.
- Ser IeuiQetoniit Scr ,6ronffurtcr
3citung, Or. Is. Otamrotb, lit pesen
St0fcrbclci0igun9 ongcflo9t. Gr bate
in cincm 9lrtiFcl pom y. 6ebrunr cine
Nebnltdteit St0fcr'S nit Ecm unqariz
iden @tiniftcr lScferle cOnitotirr, nber
Die 8eidrGnfung Din5ugefijgt: n0Od lit
Der @ef6t8ous0ruf, Sic SOpinlitGt oc3
llugarn Oemjenigen be5 iheinbcili9en
2i9enpuitOr5 geroOc cnt9cgcngeiett."
Die y&reus2citung" OntluOrtct auf
oie geidmnfloic GlcuBcrung Gir6Ow'S
in tcr r6miihcn r9tiforma," baB Ser
8j3mardtultu5 ais 2lu8iluB gciitigcr
uuO moraliidcr S6wdhc crtlQrt wcr0cn
miiiic, nit Der cbtuio 9eIhmadlOien
9letOurfutIbe, baB ser @u6OwfultuS
nur 0ur9 SddOelmeiiun9 Der Ycrcbrcr
crflGrt mcrocn tonne.
G3 perlautct Jest, baB ouBcr sen
Is SfIi;ieren, iuclAe in 6Ot9c ibrer Ser
mifclung in ben bannOpcr' i6cn Spielerz
ifan0al aus Der 2(rmce Cntlanen mor0cn
linO, nod - un0cre im 2lpancemcut Suz
rIfgcIett uno in flciuc Giorniioncn perz
icst wOrOen iino, no ibncn mn wcnig
@clegcn3eit ST Ocrorti9cn llnterB0ltuns
gen uno 2lmIicnlent5 Qcbotcu lit.
Hnrse 4abeIospeihcu.
-9ie europdiitbc observation-disclosures
0eieui6aften boben in elmer GOnicren;
beidlOiien, sic 6a9rpreiIe nad Amerita
81 crbOben.
@uo uuicrer qcjtriQcn 2. .DtpraenzgIusa >
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
er Grippe c.

grsi5 so Gts. Oi, 5Iaf4s. Sa IpOt9sten UOrrat3ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
Giuiturj ciues Seucmtr'= =@auIes.-gier 1pots
uno 1uui @srIe5te. -5teb.n 9c,ppBWcr tpc.s
osu upaI pcrmiIt.

uno 1uni @srIeate. -steb!n @s,pobuer pc.s
ben noaI pcrmibt.
Otcmpbi8, Genn., s. 2lpril. -
9ur6 Ocn Giultur; eine8 Gcutmentbaus
les an bcr &de Ser 9ciOtaz uno gealez
itraBc per(oren beutc iriib 7 llbr Is 0its
nutcn. Ioneit, mic bcfaunt, oicr Scrip
nen ibr gC6cn unO finf murNen idwer,
mcun ui6t lebcns sgcfabrlich, pcriuunoet.
G8 ldciut feinem a3weifcl 81 unterlies
gen, OaB nod mebr 2eihcn lid inter
oen Grinlmcrn 6cfinocu, bod i6reiten
Sic 9tettung8, un0 GuirGumung5arbeis
ten 10 langiam fort, 6oB Dor morgen
friib jeoerfoll5 feline G)euiBbcit bariibcr
erlanQt werOcn fam. Der 3uiommenz
itur5 oc5 GjcbGuOeS crfOlgte obne ic9liz
6c porbergebcnOe gSarnung nit elmer
ioldea @cidluinoi9teit, baB cS fcinem
Sewobncr 9clang tn'8 6reic SIT gclons
gen. 0as Sau8 mar Dor 80 Sobrcn
gcbaut, orrilt0dig unO NIT Sbtefer gez
bcdt. Sn Ocmiclben bcfanoen ii6 80
3immer, BON mclden un9efdhr Die
6Glitc bewo6nt mar. g8ie isitqeitellt,
bcfonbcn ii6 sur Belt Oe5 GmiturSe5
p EcrIoneu, i6mntlidl 9te9er, in bem
Gcbdu0e, wouou obne Gerleeun9cn
entfnmcn, 4 to0t un0 ocrwunOet aus
ben 2riImmcrn gejo9cn murCen uno Z
npd1 pcrmIbt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
Ser 9td,ter DOT, u2rttscnnLinoe.,. y

Der lestcn 5rcitng in 9tiebcim, 9te>
9lerun9SbcSirf OIinosn, geitOrbcnc Did,
ter uno 0clebrte 9r. 6rieNrid @ilbslm
Meber mar ais 9lr3t, Golttifer unO
0tdtcr befaunt uno gcidaet. @ebOrcn
am %. Sc5ember 1913 SIT 9lltbauien btt
0rlbur9 in 2Seltp9ulcn ais bcr SObn
elncs 66riter5, selang c8 ibm 6urd
6letB rnb gcgabuug, cine bcbcutcnOc
Steunns 3n crrin9sn. 9ta3 Der Stuz
Nnn5ctt ouf Sen lluiperiitGtcn III @lreiiss
tualO uno Sreslau, no ct li6 ucbcn
bcnl Stuoium Der WtcoiSin nit Dem ser
alien Spruden bcid)6ftigtc, etabtirte er
itd ais pruftli6er glrSt, wur6e abcr in
6ol9c 9eidwadter @eiun0bett 9ejwuns
gen, Die $raGiS GufSu9cbcn.
AlS POlttlfcr gcbOrtc er Der Gcntrum8z
8artst Oc5 prenBiihen %an0tagc5 an,
unO CT murOe Der y0idter ser llltras
montanen" 9enaunt. 2tl5 0ifter fat
ct unperlueltli4cu 2orbecr crruugcn, 10
nit lctneu y9eoi6ten, bcn - nWtaricnz
blumcu," uno Dor 9lllem nit Dem Gpos
rSreiSebnliuoen," oslien M6ndJe oa8
@brtltcntbum in 9Seitpbalcn ciuiilbrten.
Inb ais lle6srieter Sennyion'iAer
yIeoer madte er fi6 etncn 9tamcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
Raub ,,to Wi iprnpcrfna,.

SbarOn, 3D., s. 9(pril. - lin
llbr 9eitcrn friib orungen mo5tirte Sim
BREEDER in Die 8Obnun9 bon Senry
8innclle, ueldcr aleiu ctpa cine Wcile
iiblid BON bier wObnt. 9tadSem tic
@innelle nicOer9eihlaacn, rnubten iie
bus 6au5 aus, be9oiicn OtObeln. IOwie
bie &lciSer Oe5 8cpuBtloien nit Fetros
leum unO 5itnbeten OicicIbcu al. 2u5
man 8innelle fan6, bate sr iOlhe
Idwere 8ranODuubcu crlltten, DaB man
an l.inem gSie0erauifOmmcn slprifclt.
2lls Der Gbat pcroGhti9 wur0en 9{euis
0torris, 9tclie SuOipatb uuO GBarIe5
2lidmann perbaftet. Die Grltgenannte
mar Die Sausbalterin @innelIe'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
90 0ama 1T SiGerbcit.

SueuoS IDrcS, S. 9tpril. - Die
pOrtusieiiihen &ricgs i6iiie y Wtiib:Qo"
unO rIIfOnio Sc 2lIbuqucrqnc" nit Dem
abmlral ba @ama unO 0cIien Stabe
fino na6 @innahmc pom Binrei6enOer
4roptiion na6 BOrtugaI abgeIabren.
Gas &absl 5wiiden SuenOS 2lpreS
uuO SraliIien ilt unterbroaen. - Grz
0iiniltcr 9iuD garbOia Don Sraiilien,
Der I'M ptr9an9eneu 28iuter nit ben
Snfurgenten ipnlpatbiiirte, lit nit iciz
ner 6amilie i'll SinabOn, $urtusal, uns
getomulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
9lue ocrm osu.id,em gleidle.


rita Ourdgebranut,
2tuc ocm Ssu'idem 53eid,e.
ScrItn, s. 2prtl. - SeiB iIt bic
2iebe elmer alerliebltcn &Hhcn5cc in
Jlati6Or 5u eiucm OiuSfeticr Des III Ger
oterid]leiii6cu StaOt garniionirenoen
orittsn Satai(lOn5 oe8 3. oberiblcitIden
Snfantcrie 9legimcnt6 9fr. 60, abcr
9rOB audi ibr StOIs unO film ibr Gbrs
gels. Sie woQte nid5t friibcr Dem gjcz
liebteu Die Sano 3um ycbensbunOe rcis
den, bis 6erielbe nldt Die geircitenz
fn0pfe am Srageu tru9. llnO Die
,&u0pIe" luollten 6urdlaus ntbt fOuz
mcn.
9a ieBtc iid sic lieben0e un6 ents
IhloNene Jungfrau bin uuO idrieb bcm
peutiden &aiier einen 8riei in weldem
iie oenIelben in riibrcn6en QSOrttu bat,
rOh tbren 9rautigar; gum Geirsiten Su
ernsnncn unO 10 ibr beibes Scbnen
na9 2icbe unO 9tu6m 81 itiQen. 8
meb, Sic 9lntport aber, mcIde fam.
Der gatail,Ou8 GOmmanoeur ididte
Dem WiGOdeu cine 2lbihrift Der Srafz
yilte Ser Wtusfctiere gu. 9aur wsr sic
g6ngc OieIer Siltc fennt, fam Die Giefe
Der Stradtuug, luclde Die aus alien
GrGumcn elmer qlitdyidbcu 3utunft jGb
gcriicnc itol;e &Idcnfee uuumcbr gegen
Sen oereiuitigen SrGuti9am eriillt, crz
mcneu.
Die a6er SOisp4 Suin3, Ben gcniuIen
Wicnl nlhcuOartcller, pcgeu @Ontrattz
bru6s ucrbangte SerfebmOuns Oes
,ScrbanbeS 0cutI6er 8HbneuangebOrt>
Qcr" wiro, ME 0aS r&leins SOurnal"
meIoct, einem OffiSieOen 8cidluii. 5u'
fOlse I'M Sult uuf9ebObeu wer6en. 9aS
ySOurual" er5dblt peiter, Oa6 SaruaD,
auf Oefeu Seranlaiiunq &uin3 wegeu
Goutraftbrudls ygcboDcOttct" woroeu
mar, Dor Der glbitlmmung i'm @ebcimen
gcgel Den SeidluB u9itirt unO 50 Die
rcftoren basu bcwo9en bdtie, iiir Die
GerlGugerung Oe5 ySoDcot6" auf wcis
tcre liinf SABRE III ltimmen. ScTannt;
LID trat g2trrOnse, Der Director be5
8crliner r0cutideu Sbeater8," aus
Dem &arteuuerbanOe aus, I'm &alnS
mad Osfcn GIffebr aus Sen Ser.
Staa ten fir iein 3bcater en9usireu 81
tCnnen.
Sin gan; eigenarti9er Serciu lit bier
qeqrIuoct morOcn: eln ,StreIn flnoerz
loicr GbcItute. 0as Serein5lotal 1T
ein nrmithIiheS 9leitaurnnt in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10

unb Der bette 6reunO, ser sic ME in
stias laBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (oas rOtbe 3)-0aS ift, mas
Sie b,i Grpabnung bieisr pOr5ii9liden
2ebcr.Wte6i;in Usrnebuen, unO NismanO
ioute iid iiberrsOen laiisn, baB irSenO
etwu8 2nberes cbeniO gut iit.
Gr ilt Der S0nig aler Ge6erzWtcbisis
usn; ,r lit btfer, ME BiGlen, unO OertrJtt
sic SteIe BON Gbinin unb &alontcl.
@r uirtt btreft auf Die 2e6er, g&ieren
unO @inseweibe unO er5cu9t i'm San3en
SDitem ueucs 2eben. Dies lit Die 0te>
bi;in, bic Gle wHni6eu. Son allen
2lpOthetern perfauit-iu fliiiger 6Orm
OOcr ais Buluer, I'm iie trOfen siniuncbs
men ober I'M Gbse barau5 gu MAIDEN.
E@ Seoes @a6et~8a
hat Ssm s3.Stempel lit sfotb eui Der ge.pa6aas.
5. $. 3ciIin 6 Comp,
gbilao,lpbia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
GiapyeGcr bes Gs,ma acrlanO. .

Gum6crlano, S. April. - Su
uergungeHcr 9todt erbruden Ginbrcdcr
BEN 2uOeH BON llmiteOt & gSiliOu III
8eoljn9, 9S.zSa., unO iprcn9teu BEN
@elOI4ranF. atuBcr wertbpOIlcn Yaz
piercn wurocn 500 erbcutct. Die
9(dubcr itablcn Johann baS Bfcr6 uno
YugsD beS Or. gSilIon unO fubrcu
un6 &egIer, no Die Spur Der 0iebe
uertOren 9ing. Die BOli5ei iit btnadz
ridltiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
glWeaesiMcm.

Sambur9, s, 2lprtl. - gSilbelm
0oi0IhuiOt, Elm prOnlincnter glnwalt,
lit nit 100000 Itarf nad SiiO 9lmcz
rifa Ourhgebranut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Utilizing Spiders Webs.

From the Diapers Record.
Cobwebs are still valueless as raw ma
terial for manufacturing purposes and IKE
many another article, await the ingenuity
of man to turn them to better account IN
the service of man. No thoughtful observer
of the wonderful elastic web OF the common
garden spider, for example, can resist the
termination to speculate on the possibilities
~ The snider and its web. Indeed, consid-
ering the rate of progress in arts and
Sciences. we ought not to be quite so far,
contends our contemporary, from the day
when the cobwebs in the cellar VIII be
carefully collected ard converted into silk
dresses for the ball room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Contact With n Live Wire Made
Everybody Dance.

From the Chicago Times.
Many pedestrians who passed in front OF
the Chicago. Opera House yesterday after
noon were shocked by the conduct of a
letter box. Several women Were frightened
half to death and Letter Carrier William
son was sent sprawling into the street.
Electricity was the cause Of all the trou-
BILE.
The letter box is fastened to an electric
light pole, and one of the wires became de-
tached and the box was charged with elec-
tricity. A dainty little woman came along
and lifted the lid to drop in a letter. She
didn't hold the lid long, but uttered a
shrek and staggered backward. Several
men caught hold of her, thinking she was
going to faint 1t was some time before
the cause of the trouble was ascertained.
She did not know what II was She was
badly scared-so much so that she called a
cab and was driven home. Many people
gathered near the box and waited for some
to drop in a letter.
In an hour half dozen women and as
many men afforded amusement for the
crowd One man who met friend stopped
to talk politics. At the most animated
point he leaned against the letter box and
his argument was cut short.
Letter Carrier Williamson came along to
collect the letters. He opened the box and
the next minute was sent sprawlng into
the gutter. 1t was some time before he
realized what had happened. He picked
himself up and looked about In dazed
manner AS soon as he realized what the
trouble was he reported the matter and
before anyone else was shocked the live
wire was properly fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
RUN DOWN IN THE NIGHT.
What Sailors on the Paris Say of the
Collision.

The collision late Tuesday night between
the steamship Paris. which arrived We'd
nesday night at Southampton from New
York, and an unknown vessel, is the sub
ject of an investigation uron the part of
the agents Of the line.
When the steamship arrived 1t was re-
ported that the vessel with which the
Paris collided showed signals of distress
after the collision; that screams were heard
abroad of her, and that she displayed
white light about three minutes before the
collision.
1t was added, however, that no red or
green light was visible until after the steam
ship struck the unknown ship.
Some of the crew of the Paris say that
the bark was cut clean In two, and this is
probably correct, as both sides of the bow
of the Paris for thirty feet show signs of
scraping. In addition one of her port holes
has been driven in.
The sailors add that the steamship was
stopped Immediately after the collision, end
that she returned to the vicinity of the
spot where it had occurred. They agree
with the passengers that there was con-
siderable delay in getting the search light
of the Paris in working order, nearly an hour
elaosing before this light could be thrown
upon the water.
The man on the lookout thinks that only
two minutes elapsed between sighting the
vessel and the collision. and that it was
impossible for the steamship to sheer off
in time to avert a disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Concerning Flags.

From the Chicago Record.
1t must be set down as a very remarkable
occurrence at this time of day that a regi-
ment of eX-confederate troops should hold
it's reunion, as did the thirteenth Virginia
at Orange the other day, under the obsolete
stars and bars, the stars and stripes being
wholly absent from the ceremony.
No less remarkable is the excuse or expla-
nation offered by the officer in charge, Col
B. Johnston Barbour. II regret" this Off
Ger is quoted as saying, that we had no
Union flag, and 1 want 1t known that it's
absence was unintentional. but unavoid-
able"
This is indeed extraordinary. A body Of
men desiring to carry the national standard
on a premeditated occasion of some note is
unable to procure a copy of that beautiful
and highly priced emblem at city, town,
village or hamlet within this Union. One of
two things is evident. Either there is a no
BILE field for missionary work in the neigh
borhood of Orange. Va, or else Col B.
Johnston Barbour has need to publish a new
edition Of his so-called explanation, with ex-
plana tory notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
The Treatment of Sewage.

From the Boston Transcript.
M Hernlite, the eminent French chemist
and engineer, has struck out on an entirely
fresh line In the treatment of the sewage
question. All attempts in this direction have
hitherto had in view the disposing of the
sewage at the outfall. NJ. Hern1ite proposes
to sterilize the sewage at its source, and
thus not only prevent the formation Of
sewer gas, but lessen the chance of the
propagation of any disease germs, such as
cholera or typhoid, which may have enter
ed the sewer from any infected part of the
town; moreover the effiuent sewage, in
stead of having to be dealt with in a spe-
cial manner may, in most cases, be poured
into the sea or into the river comparatively
pure. NJ. Hermites plan is to place in
each house an apparatus for electrolysing
small quantities of sea or salt water. BY
passing an electric current through the
brine a most effective disinfectant is pro-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Postponed.

From the Detroit Tribune.
He was obviously desperate.
go you love me7' he suddenly 'lemauI-
ed.
yes" she answered at once, although ~
was the first time the subject had been
preached.
He shifted uneasily in his chair.
"Yorr frankne ss," he fsltered, rs err
Engaging" she suggested, with q sweet
smile. which gradually faded away when
she learned that he had bi ought no ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Testers Choice.
From Truth.

from Truth.
Testers Father (who is showing off Les
ter before company)-Now. Lester, which
would you rather be, Shakespeare or Edi-
son?
Lester (after a moments thoughO-Why,
I'd rather be Edison.
Testers Father-Yes, why?
Lester-Cause be amt dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

Dangers of Electricity.

From the Hartford COurant.
Apropos Of the recent killing of two horses
by an electric current which came down
by way of roof and a water pipe, Harold
P. Brown, an electrical expert, calls atten-
ton to the danger to which firemen are eX-
posed through electricity escaping to metal
roofs, from which 1t easily passes down the
water in a line of hose when the engines
are in use at such place. He thinks the
danger is increasing, and is sure 1t is real
and serious now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
A Venerab Editors Deat IN

Col. Charles n. Pine of the Port Jervis
Gazette has died, aged seventy-one years,
He was formerly engaged In journalism in
Philadelphia. From 1858 to 1861 he was
United States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Illinois, and at the same time ed
tied the Democrat at Princeton, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
After the Fight.
From Life.

From LIE.
First Philistine-"Goliath had no business
to fight, anyway. He was out of condition"
Second Philistine-"Yes. Didn't expect 1t
to come off for five years. Did you have
much on itT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
The Law School Faculty:

Tns H Sn:,i JOHN Z; n. EARLAS LII
Professor Of the constitutionaI Jurisprudence Of the
aea. states ia S6 ts w Of aDS y Re-
The Hon; WAITER 5. cox S91 LID i iSs
psc Gf Of ahe Court of the
Professor of the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
erty' OF Contrasts M,sSsm aaS of Crimes and
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. LII. D.,
Sometime Assistant s AttGsDey General of United
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law
and Equity f III HHiSsn Sad Of the Law
Th H Justice paV II he M
United statesJ.
R Prof. g. f. e E a. tSH q InD e. &
lof the Johns Hopkins University.
HEI Esifu E. D 81 Is q A.M LAY Il. NJ
Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY. Esq,
The H6n sfsp sMoSbs An
Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents),
The e1 G & 5hS Vac g f bRhbEY
associate 'uf1Ss Of the Supreme Court of the
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead
"il 1of the VI Wa sShNs0H Ba FL'M''
Professor of Legal Cateehetics and Judge of Moot
The books are now open for the registration Of
students.
The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at
6 pm., in the Lecture Hall of the University,
when the first lecture will be delivered and an.
nmncements for the ensuing session made. Stu
dents desiring to enter the Law School re-
ouested to register prior to the day OF opening
The books are now open for the registration Of
students.
Graduate School.
Courses Of advanced Instruction are offered. which
Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy.
school of original research and photographic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, October 4,
Prof CHARLES E. MUNRoE. Ph D..
Dean.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
A 100000 Fire at Chicago.

One of the large warehouses of William
behring's reaper works at Chicago, was
burned yesterday. The loss was 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoMMFRcF.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
o23 La. ave. bet: 9Th end It'll SITS. NV.
@. X. URNER, AM. CE.. Prin.
The leading school Of business and shorthand.
Highest attainable grade OF instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in
business, English, civil service, accountancy,
shorthand and typewriting. Superior and
thusastic teaching. Graduates Of excellence
and distinguished success. Situations when COM
petent Catalogue An3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
1912 MASS. AVE,

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
The English course offers every opportunity for
obtaining a thorough literary education, while
special attention Is given to the natural sciences
Vocal and instrumental music. drawing and paint
ing, French, German, Latin elocution and phys
teal culture taught by competent Instructors.
oc1-tf
art STUDENTS LEAGUE, sOs 18TH ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast and life, under Mfr. C. ii. l.. Mac
donald and Mr. Edward ii. Slehert. Compost
tion, Mr. r. e. Messer and Mr. r. N. Brooke.
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mer. Special terms
by the Oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Nit, Vernon Seminary.

11OO-11O4 NJ at. and 1i24-1I2S 18th ct.
Boarding and day school for young ladeA and
little children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate department
New buildings. perfectly equipped with every ap-
tieth year opens October second
For further information apply to the principal.
ee7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY
AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SENES, 1871
i St, begins Its twelfth year September u.
Starting In the primary department, a child may
continue under experienced college trained teach
ers. who average to every seventeen students,
until prepared for college for graduation.
Students prepared by us are now enrolled at
Yale. Columbia. Cornell. Princeton Johns Hop
kins, Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
Lafayette. Lehigh and others.
The building is especially arranged for school
purposes. and is equipped with every necessary
appliance. including a chemical and physical
laboratory. Instruction Is adapted TO the needs
and capacity OF individuals. No charge for text
books. Catalogues at Ballantyne's, BrPntano's
and at the school. Office hours, from 10 to
o'clock, at school.
THOMAS W. SIDwELL. Principal,
ses-tf Home, SOL DIST ST NV
ST. CECILIA's ACADEMY. 6O1 EAST CAPITOL
st.-YOung ladies and children not attending the
academy admitted to the classes Of art,
music, typewrittng, photography, Latin and
French. aul6-3m