davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACosTIA.

Anacostia Camp. Sons Of Veterans met
George King presiding.
AS the meeting night of the Citixens' As
ISOLATION draws nigh the question OF a new
president arouses increased interest. The
majority Of members, it is said. have
settled, however, on the election Of VIM
Guide. hoping to thus quiet all differences
that are supposed to exist. There is con-
siderable to be attended to by the associa-
ton. the principal questions to receive agi-
tation being the fire engine and engine
house project, which has received the sup
port of the Commissioners to the extent Of
recommendation to Congress for an APP
preparation for that purpose of $1,000
Then the question of free postal delivery
will be pushed with renewed vigor. and
the Citizens Association have decided to
support the candidate for postmaster who
will arrange for free delivery. The next
important question is that of a new station
house and new bridge. Little more will be
agitated.
The members of the Methodist Sunday
school infant class are arranging for a
social gathering under the name of tea.
The teachers of the class are superntend-
ing the efforts of the children in this direc-
ton.
In anticipation of severe weather. and
the consequent suffering of the poorer
ella sses, several residents of Maple avenue
have begun efforts toward grand musicale
for a public charity fund.
Officer Branscn yesterday arrested Ezekiel
Smiier, and charged him with violating the
police regulations.
James Richards was yesterday arrested
by Officer ROBBIE and charged with vag-
Iancy.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of the
republicans of OXon Hill district last night
in Oxford Hall, at OXon Hill. Lawyer
Milan of Washington addressed those pres
ent on the issues of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BR00kEAND.

Miss Sallle Hartman of HaSerstowr, Md,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. Stanley
Wolfe of West Brookland.
Miss Mary Narcan will remove the Brook
LAM post Office from the town hal1 to Miss
Margot's building on the opposite corner of
Bunker Hin read and 10th street, Novem-
Der l.
Mr.. Edward c. Philips arG family are es-
tablishcd in their rev residence on l1Ih
street near Hartford. and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Furtrey have moved into the huuse
vacated by Mr.. Phillips, on Bunker Hill
road.
Rev. r. r. West will give a talk on How
to Cultivate Sociahilty," at the reception TO
be given to the ministers of the District by
the Social Union. at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Friday evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WASHINGTON GROVE.

DIR. F. W. Ritter and family have closed
their cottage and returned to the city. Mrs
Norman Reed and daughter have returned
from Loudoun county, Va, where they
have been summerlng. Mrs. NJ. d. Knott
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Knott. Miss Isabel Jackson has returned
from a visit to friends in the city Mr.
Alvan T. Tracy and family have been
spending few days in their cottage, on
Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan
have moved into the cottage of Mr.. Jesse
l.. Burns, on Broadway Mrs. ID. Myers
and son have returned TO the city, after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. r. Benson. Mrs. II. w. CoTne-
Illus has moved to her farm. in Talbot
county, Md Among the visitors to the
Grove during the week were Mr.. Court
Wood, Mr.. Frank Rynex, Mr.. Thos. Owens.
Mr. Geo. Gartrell, Prof. and Mrs. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Carlton Hughes and granddaugh-
ter and Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Laytonsville
Mrs. Rebecca Palmer and Mrs. :. NJ. Dove
nave returned from a visit to friends in
Baltimore. Miss Hamilton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Weaver of 0akmont. has re-
turned to the city. Mrs. 5. Humphrey of
Rockville has rented the cottage of Mrs. r.
NJ. NJ. Lockerman for the winter. Mr.
Thos. So.nerville has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Donohue of the
Circle Mr.. Norman Reed has returned
from a visit to friends In Virginia. Mrs S
F. Rynex and son are spending a few days
at their cottage, on the Circle. Mrs Col
Vernon of Baltimore has left the Grove,
after pleasant visit 10 Mrs. Fred. a. Gee
of Grove avenue.
Mr. Harry Rollins has returned from a
visit to friends in Frederick. Mr.. l. s.
Chapman contemplates building a large hO-
tel and several cottages iE Chapman's
Park adjoining the Grove.
Mr. and Irs John l.. Davis, who have
been sum ring at the Grove have taken
apartments in the city.
Mrs. Z. G. Merriam and sons paid fly
ing trip TO the Grove during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. G.. Benson have gone
to Spenceryille, Nd. on visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Eoodwiu Commsndery, United Order of
the Golden Cross. held its regular meeting
last evening, Noble Commander Nelson
Conover presiding. The commandery re-
fused to adopt the report of the committee
on the salaries Of officers. A resolution was
adopted requesting the committee on the
good of the order to report upon the pro-
priety OF procuring a group photograph OF
the Past and emiritus past noble command
ers, suitably framed. TO be displayed In the
citadel OF the commandery. Questions un-
der the good OF the order were presented,
and brief speeches were made by Dr. s. I.
Groot, DIR. Burton Macafee. W. @. Perry,
Edw. Steer, Benz r. Moore, Howard Lar
eombe, +. ID. Harrington, Miss Adelaide
George Redway as worthy prelate was ac-
cepted, and the election OF his successor
was postponed to the next meeting
At the meeting of National Commandery
last evening Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter, noble
commander, presided One application for
membership was presented. The degrees
were conferred on DIR. Z. c. c. Winter
Interesting remarks were made under the
good OF the order by Past Grand Command
er Yates, l.. r. Trembly. w. II. III. Kesler.
jos. b. Bailey, Walter F. Carter Geo ri
Phillips. Richard NJ Allen and others
Grand Commander Perry and the officers
of the Grand Commandery will officially
visit Columbia Commandery, at Melford's
Hall, corner sth and i streets northeast,
this evening; at Capital Commandery, at
No. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast on
next Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
TAkONA.

Miss Edythe Page will leave Wednesday
for Beaver Creek, where she will remain
rrul Thanksgiving day. the guest of Miss
Nellie Weagley
Miss Annie Bitter is visiting friends in
Frederick Nd
An interesting prayer meeting by the
members of the Methodist Society was held
last night at the home of Mr. b. W. King
These meetings are rapidly outgrowing the
capacity of the average house.
A meeting of the council was held last
night in the chapel, with all the members
present and Mayor Shedd in the chair
The question Of lights was thoroughly dis
cussed. report from the committee ap-
pointed to interview the gas company was
lamps, and the committee on streets was
authorized to place at once forty-two lamps
at intervals throughout the Maryland por-
ton of Takoma. The referendum law, pass
ed by a former council. requiring the ap-
proval of two-thirds of the tax payers Will
be applied for the first time in reference to
the question of a bond issue. The election
of a chief and assistant chief of the fire
department was held.
Mrs j. Silly of New York is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thee. Friebus, jr, of North
Takoma.
At meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society on Sunday evening the topic for
the day was participated in by most of
those present The recent semi-annual cleo
some new names, which evinces renewed
interest. The proceeds of the drill exhibit
ton given Friday will be applied toward
the expenses of the convention in Washing
ton in '96.
Lieut.. Alfred Reynolds of North Takoma
left on Tuesday for a three-years' cruise.
Mrs Reynolds. with her family, will &C.
cupy her home in this place during her
husbands absence.
Mrs VIM. Alvey left yesterday for Balti-
more, where she will be present at the
birthday anniversary of her sister, Miss
Maud Startzman, who spent the past sum-
nler in Takoma. where she made large
circle of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BRIGHTWOOD.

Mr.. Preston King, who is convalescing
from an illness of typhoid fever, is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Lay have returned from
Baltimore, and Miss Katie Lay is now
there with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Martin.
who has been quite sick
At meeting of the teachers of the sixth
division, A, held at the Monroe School,
resolutions We're unanimously adopted re-
greeting the death OF Arthur l.. keene,
one VINO had endeared himself to ali by
his many noble qualities of head and
heart and asserting that by his death
the sixth division has lost one of its most
earnest and faithful teachers; this COM
munity an upright Christian gentleman,
and the family loving son and brother. >"
The place of assistant at Rock Creek
Church is being temporarily filled by MIR.
Gibbons. student of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Good NEWS!.

Sufferers from nervous debility or from long
standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
in corsuitins DR.. r. A. Walker. the leading spe-
ciaiist in the treatment Of all disorders Of the
biDin and nervous system. DR.. Walker has devoted
himself during the past twenty years to the study
AMI Treatment of disease of this character and his
remarkable success has gained for him the highest
reputation both in Europe and America. His treat
nent strikes at the very foundation Of the trouble
In al cases, and the result is invariably a quick
and permanent cure. Dr.. Walker Is permanently
located ut 1411 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. adjoining
WIZARDS Hotel where he may be consulted from
10 am. to pm. Charges very low, and con-
sultaton at Office or by mail free Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, to 3. Sunday. 10 to IL. See
testimonials of cues in Post. Times and News
All Interviews sacredly confidential and names
never published except by owners consent ocl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
HACERSTOWN.

AS the hunting season is now on and
sportsmen from the cities are hieing them
selves to the country, II would be well for
them to keep posted. especially as game is
plentiful this season and might prove an
incentive to the violation of laws provided
for the preservation Of game. The general
state law permits the shooting of partridges
from November to December "a, but under
a local law partridges may be shot In WASH
ington county from October 20, and wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Washington as n Manufacturing City.

Washington Correspondence New York Tim,s
Reference to the Washington bread pro-
duct directs attention to the fact. which
of Americans, that Washington is becom-
Ing one Of the greatest manufacturing cit
les in the United States. According TO the
last census reports, there ara but twenty
six cities in the United States which ex-
coed Ii In the value of its manufactured pro-
ducts. The general run of visitors 20 the
The show places in the fashionable north
west, and return to their homes with the
impression that there is at least one city
in the country which manages TO exist
without factories and a large laDoring pop
ulation. Only yesterday a Baltimore pa
per, which ought to be better Informed.
printed an article which purported 10 give
of manufacturing establishments. The
CHIEF reason advanced was that the great
man ufacturing interests of the north eton
at Baltimore and the rich mineral deposits
and fertile cotton and sugar plantations
stop some distance south, so that the city
Is stranded between the raw materials and
the factories"
An examination of the stat ,ics of man.
ufaetures, covering the pri-.,-pai cities of
the country, will convince any one who
takes an interest in the subject that WASH
ington is not tie abode alone of govern
ment clerks and their families and people
with social aspirations. There are thou
sands here outside of the government bu-
reaus who work for their daily bread and
the product of their toll gives the nation
al capital rating in the manufacturing
world which exceeds that of many towns
which are generally regarded as manufac-
turing centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR MENTAL EXHAUSTION
Use Horsford's Acid Phosuhnte.

Or. THos J. RIDDLE Richmopd Va, SAYS, q
Mi ossr sumss
troebles. such As mental exhaustion and impairs3
vitality, and have met With sstixfActoFI respltSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FEAST OF TABERNACLEs.
Close of the Festival at the Metropolis
tan A. VI. f. Church.

Sunday was a grand day at the Met
ropOlit&n A. NJ E. Church, on VI street be-
tween 18th and 10th, of which the Rev. Dr.
j. T. Jennifer is pastor The feast in the
wilderness or the epcampment of the
twelve tribes has been in progress during
the pest week at that church, and distin-
guiShed preachers have been occupying the
pulpit of the church nightly. The enter
tainn.ert has proven both unique and in
teresting. beside being a financial success.
The vestry room of the church has been
turned into scene of busy activity, and
the tribes have encamped there nightly,
while their friends have literally patroniZed
the bc oths, which we're in charge of the
women of the church. The exercises were
begun on Friday of last week, and were
formally closed last night. when the
tribes encamped in the auditorium Of the
church.
The choir undee the skillful direction
OF Prof. j. T. Layton, rendered a special
musical program. After devotional services
Dr. Jenifer introduced 10 the audience Rev.
DIR. George W. Bryant OF Baltimore, the
head of the Equal Rights Council of Amer
lea, who delivered a forceful sermon. At
the conclusion of the religious services the
several tribes came forward and made a
financial offering, which amounted to 5000
One of the objects of the entertainment
was to pay off the mortgage of 81 500 now
due on the church. This amount will be
secured, as the proceeds from the feast
Will make up the deficiency.
AT IL am. yesterday Rev. ]. w Beckett
OF baltimore, formerly pastor of the Metro
politan Church, occupied the pulpit, and
delivered an able address
The twelve tribes were under the follow
Ing leadership: Tribe of Judah, J. n. Hunt,
head; tribe of Dan, III. II. Burke, head
tribe of Simeon, James f. Smith, head:
tribe of Issachar, William Beckett head: :
tribe of Naphtali, ]. f.. Kicks, head; tribe
of Reuben, Alexander Berry, head; tribe of
Cad, II. Gusts, head; tribe of Asher, III
Lassiter, head; tribe of Ephraim, Lenu Il
Perry head; tribe of Benjamin Thomas
Jones, head; tribe of Mauasseh, S. McF.lray
head; the House of Caleb, j. w Weeks
head; the House Of Aaron, Thomas Will
liams, head; the House of Joseph, w H.
Common, head: Joshua, the chief captain
Ihomas ii. Wright; Moses, the leader of
the hosts, DR.. j. L. Jenifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR
Fashion and Economy Both Approve
Black Clothing.
An Easy Way of Home yeing--Cet-
ally Coiored n Handsome maek-t.e
Only Diamond Dy-s-As..Iatei, Fast
black.

II Is eRly within the last few year~ that Sc las
been possible for inexperienced ieg~m 20 dye
a black that would not crock. fade. SRsh cut.
Even mill dyed BLACK ioois were rarry alsah.icly
fast.
The advent q three diamond dye fas- haeks-
fos weai for cettoa aud Tor silk and feathers hs.
changed all this. Now. with q tsn-cent package
OF Que OF these dyes the ar~t trial gives perfect
success. The directions on the packages %
plain and simple that a child Ct hotter
Results than the experienced dyer ooald a few
yelrs'ago
The prevailing fashion for black Stockings.
feathers, gowns and cloaks. and the fat that
anything be colorrd with dianond dyes a
black that viii not crock fade. eAplails their
almost universal use
The peculiar way 10 which the dtainand dys
last blacks ARE made gives tiem great saP-r.
iority over all other methcsis Of borie ey,ing
There are some forty other ,,lSrs q diamond
dyes. each Of which Is thoroughly reliable. and
superior to limitations sunlight Is 10 nl,.oniisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

NEGLECT OF THE HAIR OFTEN DESTROYS IT'S
vitality and natural hue and causes Il TO fall
out. Before IL b too late apply halls Hair Re
neMer-a sure remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
The Law School Facult,

The Hon JOHN N. HARLAN. Ill. D.,
Professor Of the cons,atiqnal Jarisp of the
TRe HON f5 WREEk F 8 cox s3d Fl ISr
ASSOCIATED Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
Professor of the Law OF Real and Personal Prom
erty Of Contracts and Of Crimes and
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY IL d
Sometime Assistant Attorney General of United
Professor of Equity jurisprudence. of Common Law
and Equity Pleading and Of the Law
The Hon. DAT Fl k j. EaEwEn H. D.
associate Justice OF the supreme Court OF the
fIsf .; Z EIMoTT. . 4 SM95Df Il. '' %'
tof the Johns Hopkins University.
Sometime Assistant As,IGSrTney OF the District of
k Villa 9H F. ne SA H!rfS5y e Is S
The aon w Il lSf' EbGG SSm sSSbs
Sometime United States Commissioner l of paten,s.
The elf e& ISb 5fs 4C g 4 hh rats1ss
associate justice -. Of the Supreme Court Of the
Lecturer on Criminal law and on Criminal Plead.
WILLIAM q ang Jo iTSst5ss LIN.
!of the Washington Barr,
Professor Of Legal Cateehetics and Judge of Moot
The books are now open for the registration of
The Law School opens on Wednesday. Oct g. at
pm, in the Lecture Hall of the University
when the first lecture will be delivered and an.
nGIncemenis for the ensuing session made Stu
dents desiring TO enter the Law School are re-
quested 10 register prior TO the day of openIne
The books open for the registration 81
students.
Graduate School,
Courses of adyan'e ed instruction are offered which
lead 10 the degrees of Master Of Arts, Master Of
Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
Doctor Of Philosophy
school OF original research and photographic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday October A
at PIN.
Prof CHARLES Z. MUNRoE, Ph. D.,
Dean.
address ROBERT Ill. MARTIN
Oc5-tf Saara,arv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D.. Dean:
COrcOran Scientific School

,6fss Ieii %sPel.9sn's Twelve III q study
ing. Chemistry, Meteorology. Geography, Geology
nac s5 ea s o Er
Sin p Zee for full course s9o year SPECIAL
per year Laboratory, design Ing and neid work
extra Opening exercises Tuesday October at
bEFAETI E:SI III AEE,IEp MATHEMATICS
Courses in Dst Geomstry Perspective
fssTa % So1ifs: III 5faS1fis
frOf Z Hl E., B "a Ban, a; R;L B. A.
Full fff!s SF T. 81 branches
CHARLES E. MUNROE Phi. D.,
s. sf efSs99sSt bfaS e. Rsf,meH'
q hitOF JH AZ afRbosG PPSy & Chemistry
Is e1Bf on WHITEHALL GhfPiff! Enf B. M
pr- Assistant a1st II Assaylns
j. S. MILLS A. Nj.
destruction in General Chemistry, Chemical rrac-
tie Qualitative Qqantitatiye and Technical Anal
lurgy Of Precious Metals SC, &c.
Or Fireman will conduct q course in Organic
pEPARTsfEST OF CIVIL ESGINEERING.
fF0f Head f. r. Of F1 bcpari aT,s e. E.
EP f2S s 8BF FrSGNcE hSb an S5sRssSs
A. F. GEAvEN. Phi. D..
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ATS AS APPLIED TO
Prof. AMATEIS,
Mr.. MEYER,
Assistant TO Freehand Drawing.
This department has been organized for the train
ersIneerihg for ali Who seek instruction in free
LEE Rf baHfg nSS5f or A. ra Re- Fl! D..
f-r, oo,,.uo l. a..
DEPARTMENT Of GEShSGY AND MiTERALoGY.
GEORGE v. Y cHI tpDI1as"'B b. s..
Fun and special e, courses IN Geology and Mineral
HERMAN sCHOENFELD. Pr. D..
Full course in the German language. literature,
history and science.
S'q5is n Essa o lenSIaff I IfIs
Ii. l. HODC KINS. Phi. D..
II. G. B pTSfssISSs Ar
. Assistant.
Anayc Ged%erg c eaI 1
ferentiai Equations. Least Squares. Determinants.
l Pfrh hEyig fTD Of PHILOSOPHY ! gs I
Physiological and Rational Psychology. Ethics,
re'iagogy, Letures on the History of Philosophy.
DErAGTMENr OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING.
Z. T. LEWIS, Il. s.,
Professor
J. Z. BLOHfN Phi, d.
Instructor.
Lectures on General Physics Theory and Practice
OF Electricity; enlarged laboratory equipment. Send
for circular.
INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN.
PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D.,
Instructor.
full course In the Russian language and lit
eFaIUFe is offered this for the GTst time by the
University. The course consists of grammar, con
tersation and the reading OF popular Russian tales
Ihc masterpieces OF such prose writers GogOl.
TOJrgenlev and Tostoi and poets like Poushkin and
LeTmOntOy.
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL. ENGINEERING.
EDWARD A. MUIR
Assistant.
Mechanical Drawing. as applied to machine shop
practice Projections Working Drawings and Cen
erai Practice.
For further information address
Prof. CHARLES L. MUNROE, Phi. D.,
Dean.
Tho 4 Orr Gcnnon E.nA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Miss Burbage,
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory.
Piano, Harmony and CouLterpoint.
se29-1mo" 400 / St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMAiERCE,

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
623 La. ave. bet. 9th and 7th SITS NV
g. X. URNER. AN, C.E., Prin
The leading school OF business and shorthand.
Highest attainable grade OF instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical in
business. English, Clvi1 service, accountancy,
shorthand and typewr.ting. Superior and en-.
thusiastc teaching Graduates Of rare excellence
and distinguished success Situations when
a,9n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Nit. Vernon Seminary.

l1o0-Ii0i NJ st. and Ii24-ii2S IIth st.
=, Boarding and day school for young ladies and
bttle children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments
New buildings. perfectly equipped With every ap-
pliance for health and comfort of pupils. Tween
Itch year opens October second
For further Information apply to the principal
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH ! SONERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY
AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR ROTH SENES, 1911
St, begins its twelfth year September n
Starting In the primary department, a child may
continue under experienced college trained teach
ers, who average one to every seventeen students,
until prepared for college or for graduation.
Students prepared by 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 chemical and physical
laboratory. Instruction is adapted to the needs
and capacity of individuals. No charge for text
BOOKS. Catalogues at BallantyDe's. Brentano's
and at the school. Office hours, from 10 to
o'clock at school,
THOMAS W. SIDWEIL, PRINCIPAL,
seS-tf Home, S04 21st ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
The Columbian University.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Rev. s. II. GREENE. D. D., PRESIDENT.
me me Preparatory school opens September a
The Medical school opens ............... October
s Ihe Dentsf school opens. october
Lhe Corcoran Scientific school opens. October
The Law School opens. October
The School Of Graduate Studies opens. October
The Preparatory School,
is3S II street northwest, gives thorough prepare
emles and for business. corps of ten professors
and Instructors. Building open for inspection and q
teacher present daily after September to answe-
inquiries from to O'Clock. Session begins SEh-
TEMBEk "a. For further information address
ANDREW L. MONTAGUE, Ph;D.,
The Columbian College opened September "a:
Full classical and scientific courses are offered
leading to the degree OF ABB and BIS. respective
y Students seeking admission required TO pre-
sent certificates OF the work done In the institu-
tlOis at which they have previously studied The
college Is open TO both sexes. For further infor-
nation address