davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY
A Jolly Gathering at the Norton Cadet
Headquarters Last Evening.
The Cadets Entertain Their Friends
and Listen to Please Mt Rcmarks-
Events In the Future.

The Morton Cadets. company b. second
battalion, ID. c. n. c.. were at home last
evening. The handsome company room. in
the Center Market armory. was crowded
with members and friends o. the youthful
organization. and they celebrated the re-
cent success Of the cadets at Alexande!
Island
The event OF the evening was a banquet
served In an adjoining room. Covers wers
laid for fifty. and Private Blandy served
as chef in a praiseworthy manner. After
the edibles and drinkables had been elimi-
mated from view the majority Of those pres
ent were called upon for speeches, and they
responded more or less eloquently. The
drill at Alexander Island was reviewed at
length. and the prospect for future victories
also discussed.
The Imperial Banjo ami Mandolin Club
consisting Of Clarence NJ. Jones. first man.
dolin: Frank L. wollard second mandolin;
c. Percy Rearden. banjo. and ]. Frank
Jones. banjo mandolin, discoursed a pro-
gram of popular selections. Private Blandy
followed with a creditable representation
of familiar scenes along the Midway Piais-
ance and Messrs. Mark and Moran posed
for series Of amusing living pictures. Mr.
Luckett entertained :he gathering with an
exhibition of scientific wing dancing
The festivities continued until the ar
mory lights were suddenly extlnguished and
the party left in darkness. The boys man.
aged to locate their hats and other belong
ings after a lengthy search, and slowly
filed from the room, after an evening of
thorough enjoyment. Ii Is the intention of
the company to participate in the COMPETE
tive drill at Richmond on October 10, and
also to attend the inaugural ceremonies OF
Levi p. Morton as governor of New York
should the latter be elected.
Those present at the meeting were Capt
c. S. Domer. Lieut.. Lee r. Mosher, Lieut.
w. W. Mortimer and Messrs. Moore Cos
tigan, Cromwell. Fugitt, Perlie and Dr.
Culverwell of the National Fencibles: Capt
f. A. Shilling Lieut.. II. $. Shepherd Lieut.
G. f. Tralles and Messrs. Specht. Malkow
c. NJ. and F. Jones. Rearden, Wimsatt
Harris, Albert, Cromwell. Yeatman, Blandy
Plugge Stewart, Grayson. Mark, Moran,
Gather. Wender, Ball. Reynolds. Wagner
Mayer, Wilson, Sisson, Luckett, Taylor
Fenwick and Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Our Forests In Autumn.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The beautiful fall weather we are now
enjoying suggests the following which Is
extracted from a letter written by the
late Hon. william Cooper Howelis. who
died recently at his home in Jefferson. Ohio.
to friend many years ago. Mr. Howelis.
it will be remembered. was the father OF
William Dean. the novelist.
At the time OF his death ne was the
oldest editor in his state. IL not In the
country. being nearly ninety years OF age
Il was thinking today and looked along
the rows of trees in this city what a golden
land this North America Is at every re-
turn OF autumn. From the mouth OF the
Potomac TO the Missouri and all northwari
till you reach the line Of forbiddng SHOWS
the whole forest ripens and fiusles into
red and yellow OF the most charming tints,
and wears a mantle yieing with the flowers
OF spring and the plumage OF the brightest
birds. Except when a chance frost spoils
them the leaves OF this vast extent of coun-
try. like the dolphin, die in the most gor-
geous colors. They blush and shine and
burn upon their stems till they fall in 10y
royal splendor. They fall upon the peace
full waters like sheets OF gold and sail down
the streams In spcCks of sunshine that
laugh at clouds and coming storms
Whatever there is of joyous beauty in
the spring or summer there Is an unrivaled
charm about the brightness with which the
autumn Of the north comes TO an end END
and laughter OF an old age that rfpens
without decay and passes 20 the sleep OF
death In the faith OF a springtime near at
hand" Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
MISS BRODEN'S ESCAPE.
Providentially Rescued From q Horri
Bile Death.
In q Dreadful and Help
less Position.

Miss Tessje NJ Rrolen n wei, lnor-r and ,.onu
lar young lady residing near Newark n + has
written n letter to n friend I'm this citt I'm which
she gives the details of n narrow escape from,
death RECENTLY experiepced Inv ber ". are mar.
mitted to publish the following extract from Miss
Brodep's letter.
Two wears AGO r found that was herin,i,y
to be very neryous and tina, the least excitcment
would bring ON a fit of bvsterta from which #
took two or three bou,s To racov.r Nv nerves. ,o,
in such bad condition tina, NO hangar had any con-
troll over nv moo,s o- or,o,,ons g.. dars +
would cry for hours. and then would sndden,v
stop and 60 into commissions OF Laughter.
perform even the commouest duties sl,out the
house. / was tortured continually with NEURALGIA
and dyspepsia. and nothing that I ate would re-
main on my stomach. From a woman weighing
$50 pounds 1 was reduced TO n skeleton. an. was
feeble that found great difficulty I'm dressing
myself. 1 had long SMELLS of dexpopdency and mem
tai depression and would often leck myself I'm NV
to keep from seeing people who came 10 the
house.
Il tried several physiciaps but they did mo-,
seem to be able TO do ANYTHING TO relieve me-. 7
tried all the nerve remedies and tou;cs to Inc found
In the drug stores but they had NO apraren, er.ct
1 really thought INV davs were numbered In
fact, 1 made every nren,ra,ton for d.,tb for \
fully expected to die within n sbor, time
AT last a nevsnaner article nro,nn,a5 mo IN
write to DR. r. A Waller the s,.c,.,,s, az ,o,r
city, describing nv condition. He answered nromnt
ly and said that he c.nla cure mo n + won,s
follow his directions to the letter did an ana
the result WAS simply marvellous Within a weck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Bells.

From the Chicago Record.
Bell making is enc Of the great industries
In this country, yet how seldom We hear o.
It, Foreign countries recognize that our
bells are superior in tone TO any other
make, and even the Japanese are sending
orders to this country for bells. The Jap
anese have long been regarded as famous
bell makers. but they do not hesitate TO APP
ply TO American manufacturers when they
find II 10 their advantage TO do so. There
Is grim humor in the fact that the fire
alarm bells 20 be used in Toxic have been
ordered Of a manufacturing firm In Jersey
City.
The largest bell In America Is In the
cathedral Of Montreal, and Il weighs $500
pounds. The bell In the public building at
Philadelphia is TO weigh between 10000 ard
-. 900 pounds. There is a bell at Erfurt.
Germany, cast In 147a. and one in Notre
Dame, Paris. cast In 1885, each weighing
10000 pounds. The great Chinese bell at
Pekin weighs l20.e0 pounds, Is Ia feet high
and u feet IN diameter. BY the way. the
Chinese used to make their bells nearly
square In shape. The largest bell u, OF
course, that In the Kremlin at Moscow. IL
is over 10 feet IN height and measures near
~ ~ feet across the mouth. Its thickness
at the point where the clapper would strike
is - inches: the cost OF manufacturing this
noble work Of human art was about SSo0.co0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

JAMES c. YELLING, LID. President,
Professos q Pube And Private In,eTnafipnai Law.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States).
United States, Of the Law Of Domestic Re-
aSns S e Pspe con and e bOrts
trict Of Coiumbia),
Professor Of the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
erty' Oh CoH ,,rac ana OF crimes ana
The Hen. WILLIAM A. MAURY. LID,
Sometime Assistant A Attsrne5 General of United
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence. Of Common Law
and Equity Pleading; and of the Law
The Hon. DAVID j. BREWER, LID.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
Henry fssnf +. D Sa ise AM AM LIN
Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District Of
ii%i;i ~ q ~ HEis;y :; S
The Hon WILLIAM EDGAR SISIONDS, AM,
Sometime United state. Commissioner Of pa,ent.,,
Professor OF the Law of Patents.
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADIEY.
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead
WILLIAM IL a. and 56 9isss}Ss LIN.
Professor Of Legal Catecheties and Judge of Moot
The books are now open for the registration Of
The Law School opens Wednesday. Oct. 3. at
when the first lecture Will be delivered and an
Inducements for the ensuing session made. Stu
quested TO register prior to the day Of opening.
The books are now open for the registration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CAUSED By 4 DOG.
The Damage Suit Brought by Mr..
Beachum Against Mr.. Thompson.

On the l1th of last month a dog belong
ing to Oliver I. Thompson, who lives on
Maryland avenue southwest amused him
self by feasting on VIM. $. Beachum OF
the same neighborhood. Mr.. Beachum
vigorously protested. but without avail and
the meal which the canine endeavored to
make off Mr.. Beaehum's person caused
the latter much suffering and not a little
expense for TIE necessary me,lical attend
ance. as much as 500 being expended. IL
Is asserted. by, Mr. Befchum in his efforts
to restore the missing tissues and his pre-
vious condition of good health. Hence Mr..
Bcachum has filed q suit against AIR. Thomp-
son, in which the sum of 5000 is claimed
because of the liberties taken 10y the lat
ter's pet with the plaintiff 5 anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Medical Department
The Columbian UniVersit,

1898 II ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC
The seventy third session begins October 1, 1894.
Tie irtroluctory lecture will be delivered by Prof.
E. A. lie 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
Dr. d. *. SHUTE, Dean, 1921 Q st. NV.
Telephone. SIS Hours $3.50 to 10 30 In, to pm.
Dr. z. A. DE SCuWEINITZ, Sec. Treas,
1925 II Ut. NV.
Hours: to q and $50 to $50 pm.
Autumn examinations will be held at the college
at Pun, September q. se1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


Medical. Surgical. ObstetricaI and Dental.
The Medical Department Of Howard University
Will give the following clinics during the winter
session at the Freedmens Hospital. beginning after
OctGter Is:
SurgiC alSaturdays at 4:3O pm. by Trof y. r.
Graham On Wednesdays at 4:3O pm. by PrOfs.
Robert Reyburn, G. b. Purvis DIR. Daniel WILL
Jams.
Ohstetrical-For graduates and seniors. py Prof.
c. H. Purvis.
John f. Brackatt
Diseases Of Rectum-Once a week by Prof. c.
Il. Puryis.
Eye AMI Ear-Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
al O'Clock by DIR. Il. Oliver Belt.
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr..
T. A. Balloch.
DispenSlry-Daily. from IL to O'Clock p.m., by
Drs. Watts, Hill and williston.
Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof d. s.
Lamb.
Outdoor siidwifcry-By DIR. Ernest King
Dental Infrmary-Opcn every week day from
to ) o'clock pm
Students desiring to attend these clinics must
apply 10 {. Il. PURyIS. Md. Secretary. Ills
I3th seI3-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
THE PASTORS CONVENTION.
The Closing Sessions of the Meeting
mt kensingtOn.

The principal topic under discussion at
the pastors convention at Kensington, Nd
yesterday was. How l Make My Sermons"
Those who spoke were DIR. Gibson of Waugh
Church. Rev. Joel Brown of Union Church
Rev. Oliver A. Brown of Foundry Church
and Drs. Wright, Todd and Waterman. 1t
was declared that sensational subjects do
more harm than good; that II preachers
would be successful in their ministerial
work they must think, work hard, and
pray. and that instead of arguing to their
congregations ministers should declare BIZ
BILE truths.
In the morning, after devotional exercises
Pastoral Visiting" was discussed by Revs
Stitt. Steele, Shriner, Todd Brown, Wider
man, Wilson. Tate, Wright, Gibson, Bald
win and Heron.
Revs. Moore, Tate and Sttt spoke inter
estingly about books in the afternoon
and a resolution was adopted thanking the
residents of Kensington for their hospitality
during the stay of the ministers in their
midst. The convention reached an end last
evening. The conservation service occupied
the entire time of the evening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
The Department of Archi-
tectural Drawing

In Speucerian Business College is now open for the
reception Of students. Carpenters, builders, me
chanics and students in draughting who have bccn
trained here have achieved remarkable success In
their several lines, a direct result of the prac
teal skin and intelligence thus acquired. De-
partEent open Tuesday and Thursday evenings OF
each week from October TO July 1. Further
Information given at college Office. 7OS D st. NV.
se1o-lm MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Principal.
c. MATILDA M!NKE EXPERIENCED TEACHER
OF piano and harmony, graduate Of New Eng.
Conservatory of Music, Boston Emma L. Minke,
teacher Of voice; Lamperti's Italian method. BIZ
DEL ave. n.e se15-1ms
EATON, BURNETT 4 DURI.ING BUSINESS COL
lege and School Of Shorthand and Typewriting,
I2th and SITS NV, will reopen both day and
night school September 8. 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 har-
mony with the actual practice OF the best bust
ness houses and banks. Scores OF successful stem.
ographers, graduates. and their employers will
testify that our department Of shorthand and
tyIewriting IL without a superior Once open
daily. l. II. DUftI.ING. A NJ
aul6eoSm Resident Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
National University
Law Department.
FACULTY OF LAW.

FACULTY OF LAW.
Hon. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. LID.
Late Associate Justice Of the supreme Court of the
Chief Justice Of shs Court q APpsais Of the Dis
Hon, e'q WfIGaM ' 3. wESa LID LID.
on S S i fns &sans & The Fedora,
Lecturer Personal Property, Domestic Relations.
Hon b y. tho Q: % %agGaT0S S,rj LID.
Instructor Of the senior Class. and Professor of
1uSspra.snse and Pieadins ae1 cSnm s.n''
cial ana Criminal Law. and
ErGENE cAk Il LID,
,..,-, eof %. the ., w.shinston bari:
Law q Real and ssT'Tssi T,sHs;ty Con
WALTER +. RoGERs. iLM,
le''' Hon o. sfiiai FAY rh fna Fsse''e''
tufer on the Law @ Of Partners iiI'e' Lee
H ona ! SS!Rs'e SSS6E.
Of virginia..
ixcR Ss5 II. .nf sa ifT q 1 Inns.
lecturer on Sa TEE Sna Of os sss Moot Court
"s''r sA FSE i EGaFEE ei Ii s clAUcH
The twenty-hf'h annual session Of the Law
School will open MONDAY, October I, 1894, at
$50 pm. In the Law School building on
18th ST. between III and SITS. NV. when announce
ments will he made for the ensuing year The
opening address Will be delivered by the Hon
Chas. III. Mansur. Intending students, alumni and
all others who Interested In legal studies, are
invited to be present.
For information and enrolment Of students. the
secretary can be seen at his ONCE, $40 18th 81.
nv. from O'Clock am. to O'Clock p.m., AMI
after the opening Of the session. at the school
building also. from 6 to O'Clock pm.
Inasmuch the mode Of instruction pursued in
this school requires that the number of students
admitted to the classes be limited. early
rOllment Is expedent.
CATALOGUES be had at the hook stores OF
IOwdcrmilk Co.. 1424 st. NV: John Byrne
CO. l3s st: NV; or On application per
sel3-lJt ECGENE ID. CARUSI. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
COrcOran Scientific School,

forty-seven professors and instructors; twenty
sns Ss
ing Ing Gn,e%ssy MstsS5oosy GsSsr.phy. Geology
s 81 p rss tor full course $40
s'sra a. oYp ss sis:siss: TEDDY os,etsS =
DErAHrM E,ST on XPp1IEp MATHEMATICS.
, Courses in Descriptive Geometry, Perspective.
SEfsMHsEST s. SS%'s sst St 'ffsfs''
c$ksiS SG5ts s OH 8. P Ps p
Lecturer on Hsry yH asa p Of Chemistry
Ie csEE on w fhfnfrI aESssRPeeMSIns
PETER 1: FIREMAN n 49, r.. D.,
J. $. MILLS. A. NJ
Assistant In Cumulative Analysis.
ce IN sn
ysis and Industrial Processes Assaying and Metal
Dr.. Fireman viii conduct a course in Organic
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING,
Prof +. L. FAvA, Jr.. c. f.,
Head OF Department.
IF fSsNcE n and al
A. f. CRAVEN. Ph. D..
DEPARTMENT. OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO
Prof. AMATEIS
Head No. o. 9 2sSnEi%en'-
Assistant i'm Freehand Drawing
This department has been organized for the train
engineering and ali who seek INSTRUCTION in free
LEE P bays iSSsE or :. F r.: *! D..
Professor.
AND %iSEnALoGr
GEORGE z. MERRILL. Phi. D.,
GEORGE f.3 Y. q ch Pssa514sa'i b. g.
Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral
ogy, systematic and applied.
uE RhEAEgs ssIigr 81 GfsH "A, D..
Full course in the German language. literature.
course e ths Polish language Is Offered,
II. l. H0DGkINS, Pm. D..
H. G. HoDGKfNs, A. B..
Algebra and Geometry preparatory and advanced.
ferentiaI Equations, Least Squares. Determinants.
LEE DAVIS LODGE. A. 81. n. D..
esdasOsy. Lecture on the History OF Philosophy.
G 6ss ssIf sislly ssaP.sd to ssaehsTs
ENGINEEMNG.
E. p. LEWIS. b. s..
J. u. BLOMEN, Pm. D.,
Instructor.
Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice
Of Electricity; enlarged laboratory equipment. Send
for circular.
INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN.
PETER FIREMAN, Phi. D.,
Instructor.
A full course I'm the Russian language and lit
erature Is offered this year for the first time by the
University The course consists Of grammar. con-
verstiOn and the reading Of popular Russian tales
the masterpieces Of such prose writer's GOgOl.
Tourgeniev and TOstOi and poets like Poushkin and
LermOutov.
For further information address
Prof CHARLES L. MUNROE, Pm. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

The EatertafnMeat Given Last EVEN
fnG by Oriental Council.

The EntertatnmeUt Given Last Even.
ing by Oriental Council.
A complimentary entertainment was Civ
en- last evening in Typographical Hall. on
G street between 4th and 9Th streets north
west. by Oriental Council Of the Royal
Arcanum. Messrs. w. W. Chase. Frederick
Rogerson. Frank Hamilton. James l. Fin
ney and George II. Coop,r composed the
entertainment committee. and their efforts
proved unusually successful Those par
ticipating in the enjoyable program were
Charles Fitzgerald the GottwaIls brothers.
Charles F. Roberts. w. II. Emerson. Lee
Baumgarten. Gustav Kaufman, Charles
Murphy, Victor L. Poesche and Bella W.
Beebe.
Addresses complmenting Oriental Council
were delivered by Deputy Supreme Regent
II. Lindsay Grier. Supreme Regent Chill
w Hazard, Supreme Orator r. NJ. Schryver
and Prof. Soper. w. w. Chase acted az
chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
EDUcH1oNAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
FOUNDED 1851

SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty.
Rev. J. HAvENS lRlCHAKDs s. j,
President Of the University.
W3 a Ham kA iaspsrdf IT,
Lecturer on Statutory and ASminisratiSe LAW and
Hon. MAwI EsSa5 IN Mns9 sHs,s r.
associate Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on coDstituti S0%m aaa r,,,,o,.,
Hon SETH sIiEPxRD,
'ea'e 'o''e Of coS III 6ppea' of'fhe District
Lecturer on the Law OF Corporations and Equity
Hon; JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, Ii. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law Of
JOSEF A pAR Ri aS o. h 1s'G s..
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property. Con.
eso sst ieo a fSS39,as!s f e. D..
..,u... R. :, ROSS T EESE{. IN. L.
Re vnd hE GSEf aoi.a Hs!ftiG & j..
rA11M lsf'SisF a. o. E EstaIsa Law IL D.
Lecturer On. Civil Law.
Ci.cuit Court: MICHAEL. J. COLBERT. AM.
9 9EHT, I2B BARNARD and HENRY WISE
sAH sss!:,. M; *. Sa4 E?.s.si...A. AM.
The twenty -ffth annual session Of the School of
Law opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1894 at
$3.50 pm, In Its, eommodious, specially designed
Law School Building, Nos. 500 and sos Il street
northwest. when the Introductory lecture will be
deliye and announcements made for the ensuing
all ess
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen at his once in the
law building daily. after September IS from Q to
T. Pm, for Information, enrolment. &C. Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term are requested to- enroll their
delay incident to that occasion.
Circulars, giving the course of study, terms. &C.,
Sons, 1926 street northwest; LowdermiIk & Co,
1924 street northwest, and John Byrne Co.
1922 + street northwest, and at w. s. THOMPSON &
drug store, 7O3 Fifteenth street northwest or on
application personally or by letter to the under.
signed.
selO-1m 8. NJ. YEATNAN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Norwood Institute

VIII open its 18th session Thursday. September
%. at o'elo<k an.
The boarding department and residence have
been transferred TO 1435 X st. NV. All rceita-
tons and class work win he conducted hereto
fore In the two school buildings. 1912 and 1214
18th ST. NV. Mrs WM. ID. CABELL, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Special Features for fs9i-s5
!. separate graduating course In Literature:
. The use Of the new Practice Rooms for indi-
vidnal practice. These rooms are built Of triple
walls with cement filling; are very high; well
portunity for Individual practice IS great piess-
Ing 10 hose who wish to develop the voice with
3. Every pupil In the college viii have the
least a week. either in Recitation, Speaking.
g. The whole Tystcn of comforting Diplomas will
be rearranged: the standard raised: and monthly
SO that 10 oap she need IAN Tese
fully explained In the Special Fail Circular, which
will be mailed % ary address
In addition 10 the regular faculty. the following
visiting tcIc!ers have been engaged for the coming
year:
f;ENEVIEVE STEBBINS.
Author OF The D.lslrte System OF Exprcssion.'
anil the greatest Delsartean living. ,Sec small
,'realarJ
NEI son WHEATON OFT
Director 81 Dramatic SclS"ol ard for mary years
a leading Anglican actor. (Sec small circular).
ALFRED AYREs
Tho xcll-sEogvn anthor and teacher OF New York.
Will Introduce entirely department IN Mar
tys College, entitled
THE ELocrIIGN or sHAKEsPEAREs
SPEECHES
BYRON W KING. A. NJ. PHI. D..
One Of the most 1killjul instructors iE America.
wi" 's FINELY .hs an PSyTIi6 81 AND TRAGEDY
OTHER PROMINENT TEACHERS WILL re AN
NOUNCED.
COLLEGE, OPENS OCTOBER i.-Reeaia- Day
Sessions In the mornings: Evening Sessions begin
q rs and are r.pe'sions Of , The Day Sessions
Srnl f,r local circulars 20 Martyr College Of
O-atOry. Washington. ID. e. s"22'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University,
The Preparatory School,
TheC Collegiate Department

Inc exercises OF this department win be
sumed on Monday. September %, at O'Clock
classical and scientific courses. leading to the de-
Erees OF Alb. and S.B;. respectively. are offered.
Special courses are also provided for students
whose time l. limited. The faculty il composed
Oh tne following Professors and Instructors:
JAMES c. wEILING, LID. President,
Professor Of Political and Historical Philosophy.
The Rev. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, DID,,
The Rev. SAMUEL NJ. SHUTE DID,
ANDkEW 7. MONTAGUE, AN, Phi. D.,
PROFESSOR OF the Latin Language and Literature.
HOWARD GORE, ID. s.. Pm. D.
frotessor or Mathematics and Of the German Lan-
HOWARD kuaff Som ard nss-a;"re + p, n
Professor Of Physics and Adjunct Professor Of
Mathematics. -
LIE D. LODGE, AM, Pm. D..
frofessor OF the French Language and Literature.
n. ne Rev. j; MACBRIDE STERRErr. DID,.
CHARLES E MUNRoK s. B.. Pm b..
=, Professor OF Chemistry.
II CARRINGTON BOLTON. Phi D.,
NON resident Le.turer the History Of Chemistry.
CYRUS ADLER, IN. D.,
ANT ssSis5 e. 9 sdfsfbd hi' Mb.
4 HIToN JACKSON. a H.. LIN.
Assistant in Latin
H; .! r. rfNE a NJ.
q. GRANT HODGKiNS. A. B.,
Registrar and Librarian.
ane eouege 10 open to students Of both sexes.
Inc sntrance examinations will be held on Septem-
per q ana Y. Further Information may be OBJ
sna ~ the university building. corner OF 18th
CnR~0~~n c-s-Ascs- C-A~u