davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
A pleasant Event.

the elegant home of Mr..
Mrs. C. S. Sands. of this
on Monday evening, was
q one of the most brilliant
Iptions of the season. About
well known society people, of
|ksburg were present and
|yed the paltable refreshments
congenial companionships
were a part of the evenings
hits. Among those present
DIR. W. Hupp Sands, of
adelphia, Mrs. Bowie, of
imore, Miss Sherlock, of
innati. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
lead, of Wheeling, Mr.. Chas.
|ndes and Miss Roman. of
Pberland, and Miss Meigs
|sson, of Parkersburg. The
living committee were Mr..
Mrs. c. s. Sands, Mrs. B. r.
oxford. Miss Nellie Basel
Mrs. j. E. Sands.
hos. Brennan, proprietor of
|St. Charles Hotel, lost a valu-
COW this week. 1t was
ok by the Republican cyclone.
tuart F. Reed carries the
I'd Senatorial district by a
Ority of 1920, a gain over the
|nal Republican majority in
of 1147.
lis said that the little circu.
issued by Affidavit Tom"
BIT the Pownall letter lost
son over 1000 votes. 1t
wed plainly that the trusts
E not helping Dayton.
be Tribune said after reading
every one will see the neces.
of having one Democrat on
county COURT Yes it Post(ed)
majority in favor of Faris
a continuation of Republican
Illustration of thefscal affairs
bis county.
lon. G. W. Lynch, Hon. L. G.
Eson and Hon. A. G. Moore
e many reaaons for being
10 OF the result. They are
q and true party workers and
loyal to the best government
he world.
hartman Wolfe and his allies
ie a frantic effort TO hold
rflson county down. They
= whlskey and Doodle
ans of it-and tried in every
! to corrupt voters, but the
pile repudiated them.
'recinct No. 2 is the banner
'clnct OF Coal district, having
en- lO2 majority for the Re
'llcan ticket. Col. Mort Nc
|hg' the old veteran, is en-
ea to much praise for the man
IN which he served his party
'nls precinct. The Colonel
proven to be an orator of no
~ dimensions. All he asks
is more "shanks,'' and he
+ the world is ours and the
ness thereof.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Grand trlumyirate d states:.

Pennsylvania,
New York.
Have you heard their verdict
on Free Trade?
The people did it.
Hess knocked the persimon.
West Virginia is redeemed.
The popular majority in the
State is between ten and thirteen
thousand.
Wayne, Cabell. Roane, Writ,
Peasants and Lincoln all elected
Republicans.
The people said they did not
propose to have the "Doddridge
Boss run this county.
"ChesT you did not know that
it took a knowledge of Law to be
Supt. OF Schools, did you?
Hess is a runner from wayback
yes, 6S5 farther than David
could reach.
Will be at Geo. w. Deison's on
Saturday, Nov. 10th. to buy
horses. N. S. BUCK.
Did you go up in the Faris
wheel {? Yes, Wolfe and the
Doddridge boss" did
Where in the h--was Chair.
man Wolfe when the cyclone
struck you
We await an affidavit from
Tom Brady to know just how it
all happened.
The Cleveland Wilson- German
Brice- Pendleton combination did
it. Don't you see?
They out-Lawed "Ches"
Andelected Hess,
They prepared roast
For Wesley Post
Yes, Mr.. Hall you stand 6
feet 5 inches in your socks" but
Harvey beat you out of your
socks" all the same.
Dovener, Hess, Harmer and
Reed all pass the high-water
mark for big majorities in this
county.
Hess said when dominated.
Tell your wives and daughters
that ! am coming" and Hall and
Gerard both say he came and
was invited to stay.
M. G. Holmes as chairman OF
the county executive committee
has proven himself a great sue.
cess as he does in everything he
undertakes.
Harmer and Hess made the
most thorough canvasses ever
made in the county and their
majorities, each more than SIX
hundred, tells of their success.
Mr.. v. L. Highland is entitled
to a good share of the credit for
the great victory of Tuesday last
by reason af the tact and energy
displayed by him as secretary OF
the Republican county committee
The lies about Faris being the
enemy of the free schools did moi
convince a single voter against
him. No one believed any such
campaign lying.
/
The Ne,cs mustfconclude that
those sweet hearts will get q
chance to send their letters to
Charleston after all, provided the
snow melts and enables US to see
the figures given by the dads
on Tuesday.
When Charles j. Golf takes of
his coat and enters the conflict
look out for something to drop.
He is an able speaker and q
convincing reasoner, and has
worked hard for the victory he
now so much enjoys.
Mr.. Ogden sought to get Re,
publican votes by saying he did
| not intend to vote for all the men
on his ticket. "Ches," the PEG
pie knew that you were not q
and that it would be better tc
have Law look after their inter
ests IN the public schools, unit.
you get old enough to vote.
The Democrats carried ELI
District two years ago by 9s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

Hoods sarsaparilla, acting through
the blood. reaches every part Of the
system, and in this way positively cures
catarrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Hearing With His Legs.
Commercial Gazette.

From the PittsDurg commercial Gazette
The novelty of a telegraph operator who
can scarcely hear locomotive whistle
working day after day at his instrument is
one of the marvels presented at telegraph
station near this city. The man Is about
twenty-eght years old. He has been deaf
since he was about three years of age as
the result of al attack of scarlet fever.
Being so extremely hard of hearing, the
child's sense of touch was developed to the
degree usually possessed by blind persons.
The slightest tap upon a table or a wall,
street and all similar sounds were conveyed
to him by the consequent vibrations.
When about twelve years of age he under
vorjte with the operator at his home. he
was given the run of the Office. All the
mystic signs, dots and dashes Of the pro-
fcssion were explained to him. Day after
day he could be seen sitting at the table,
with his knees pressed against it or resting
his elbow upon it. He was literally feeling
the messages as they were licked off over
the wire. Being naturally quick, 1t was but
a short time until he was able to correctly
read any message coming into the office.
Sending came just as easy, and today, after
sixteen years service at the key and
sounder, he is just fine operator as
there Is in the country. OF late years his
hearing has improved to such an extent
that he can easily hear the sounder, but the
old habit of listening with his knee or ell
bow still cling to him, and that Is the way
all his messages are read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
TAKOMA.

Town Clerk ]. b. Kinrear and his fam
lily have seturned from Indiana, where the
latter have been visiting relatives for the
past two months.
Mrs. Joynes Of Maryland Is spending
week with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Grit
fifth, after which she will visit friends m
Frederick, Md.
Miss Jennie Parsons of Baltimore is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. v. Parsons, at
their home on Carroll avenue.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gibson is located for the win
ter with relatives in Takcma
Mrs. S. r. Elliott of Binghamton. n. Y,
a guest for a week of relatives here, left
a visit in Georgia before returning to her
home
Vaccination parties are in order, for con-
venience and amusement. Several young
people club together, employ a physician,
supplying vaccine points, &C, after which
a general good time is INDUCED in.
Mrs. A. g. Thomas has improved her res
idence, on Oak avenue. with external and
internal improvements that make ii an at
tractive spot.
Mrs. ORear, with her family, removed
yesterday to Washington for the winter,
and are domicied at 6O2 NJ street north
west.
The Methodist Society held their weekly
prayer meeting on Monday night at the
residence of Mr.. Il. w. King, with Mr..
Robert w. Best as leader.
A woman's prayer circle was organized
on Monday evening, which Is composed of
members of various denominations repre-
sented here, with Mrs. Geo. II. Wells as
leader and Mrs b. w. King as assistant.
Weekly half-hour meetings will be held
lat presently Immediately preceding the
weekly prayer meeting, on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FALLS CHURCH.

Pioneer Lodge, No. 1, of Good Templars,
at it's meeting last night elected the follow
ing officers for the term commencing No
vember LIST, viz, James Leonard, past chief
templar; G. w. HawXhurst, chief templar;
Miss Dorothy Searle, vice templar; Miss Ida
n. Ball, secretary; f. +. Shoots, financial
secretary; Miss Emma Garner, treasurer;
Rev. S. A. Ball, chaplain Edward Smith,
marshal; Edward Hall, inside guard; Ira
Follin, outer guard; j. II. Garretson, assist
ant secretary; Miss Mary Thorne, organist;
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Erwin. assistant organist. These
officers will be installed next Tuesday night
by w. T. Sprankie, lodge deputy. The fol-
lowing delegates and alternateS were elected
30 represent the lodge in the district lodge.
which meets at Fairfax G. II. November
18th, viz, Mrs. NJ. Il. Thorne Mrs. j. II.
Garretson Miss Emma Garner. Miss Cora
+. Cooksey, Miss Tillie Rawlings, Miss Ida
Ball. Miss Lille Porter, Miss Maggie
Thorne, Miss Margie Garner. Miss Susie
Crossman, Messrs. w. l.. Parker w. L.
Sprankle, James Leonard, Edward Ball, Ira
Follin George Walker, John Gurns and Dr.
j. b. Gould.
Mr.. Charles r. Ma son, with his bride, of
Hartford, Conn.,, paid a visit to his cousins,
the Misses Tinnie and Belle Merrifield, last
week.
Elmer E. Hawxhurst son oof Job Hawk
hurst, died at his residence, near Ravens
worth, on Monday, of consumption, after a
lingering illness. lie was prominent men,
Der of the Good Templar order, and at the
time of his death was treasurer of the dis
trict lodge. He was in his thirty-third year,
and leaves a widow and two children. His
funeral took place at Fairfax c. II. today
AMI was conducted by the Good Templar
order, Rev. ID. l.. Rathbun officiating.
Mr.. f. w. Searle arrived home from Port
land, Ore, yesterday, after an absence of
several months.
Mr.. A. b. Nodne, who has been i'll for
some time, was removed to the residence Of
his son, Mr.. W. b. Nodine, in Washington,
yesterday.
An item that appeared Monday. stating
that Mrs. Ayres had adopted the stage as
profession and become member of
Days company, appears to have been
erroneous. The CORRESPONDENT was misled
by published statement to that effect
Mr.. Harrison Monroe and his sister. Miss
Bette, of Unison, Loudoun county, spent a
few days with the family of Mr.. A. r.
Jacobs.
A young daughter of Charles Lee died on
Sunday night.
Mrs. ]. b. Northrup and son Lloyd. who
have been visiting relatives here for the
past month, returned, to their homei in
Balm bridge, N. Y. this fmorning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. Frank Rep of Washington has leased
the IHgleside Hotel and will take posses
sion January /, 1895.
Miss Lucy Maught has returned from
lengthy visit to friends in Burkittsvile.
Md.
Mrs Mary Chick has issued invitations
for the marriage of her eldest daughter,
Miss Roberta Bean, to Mr.. Albert Dassey
of Washington. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, to-
morrow evening, by DR.. Jas. l.. Lodge of
Gaithersburg.
Mrs DaiAJ Drummond and child. and
Miss Julia Woods OF Hinton, w. Va, are
the guests of their uncle, Mr.. Thomas Zepp
of this place
Ms L. X. Delihant is spending several
days in Washington, whittier she has gone
TO attend the Thonipson-Davis nuptuals.
Mrs. Lucinda Council of Germantown left
for home on Sunday. after a visit of three
weeks to relatives here.
Rev. T.. +. Floufnoy' is back from his
vacation, which he spent in Virginia.
Mrs. Chatard Of Denver, Col, who has
been visiting eastern friends. spent last
week with her aunt. Mrs. Cecilia F'itzger-
aid. leaving. on Monday for the west
MIR. Lewis Cramer OF Washington and
Mr.. jacob Cramer of Union town, Ohio,
were among the recent visitors at the Ran
dolph. y 81
The Kncch homestead at Halpine was
the scene of pleasant merrymaking last
Friday, when the friends of Howard Scott
were entertained by his grandparents in
honor of his birthday. Games, dancing and
a feast of seasonabfe dainties were enjoyed
by the guests, among whom were Mrs
Stearns and daughter Lydia, Master Parke
Massey. Misses Mary, Louisa and Hattie
Renshaw, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. NJ. ScholtZel,
Gertrude Massey, Albert Scholtzel, Neal
Massey and Mrs. kmite Scott mother of
the youthful host. fnr.
Judge w. V. Bouic has rented his Rock
Creek farm to Messrs. Peters Of Frederick
county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANAS.OsrIA.

There was an enjoyable party recently at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, on
Pierce street. Dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. Among those present were
Misses Letta Spencer, Jennie Cation, Eliza
Spaulding, Mollie Hutchinson, Lille Spen-
Ger and Della Clements and Messrs. J. T..
Edwards, NJ. Gulick, H. Armstrong w. H.
Small, o. Clements and H. Humphrey
A number of ladies, Interesting themselves
in the poor of Anacostia, have arranged for
a public concert, to take place Tuesday
evening November 10. Miss Katie " Will
son of Washington viii be the leading at
traction.
Congress Heights has a Christian En-
deavor Society IN connection with it's Meth
odist Church. The organization was re-
Gently perfected by the election of officers
as follows: Charles s. Baldwin, president;
John T. Howarth, vice president; Fannie
Littleford recording secretary; Emma
Simpson, financial secretary, and Mrs. N.
+. Howarth, treasurer.
There was meeting last night of the
Anacostia Glee and Banjo Club At the home
of Mr.. W. n. Fisher on Washington street.
A rehearsal was the feature of the evening
with Eddie Redfeld directing the music.
Rev Peyton of Hillsdale will soon attend
the annual conference of the African NJ 4,
Church in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Craig of Hillsdale died Sat-
urday.
Sergt Charles Kirby conducted another
raid on tramps yesterday. The men were
camped near the railroad track and were
feasting on roa 'ted potatoes and raw tur-
nips, the products of foraging. Assisted by
officer Branson, the sergeant arrested four
men, who. gave their names as William
Rasmussen, Patrick Kelly, Charles Glib
son, Harry Rasmussen and William Kear-
ney
Tomorrow the gaming season opens. The
laws governing the open season in the
county adjoining Anacostia are as follows:
Partridges, woodcock and rabbits Novem-
Der 1 to December ~; robins, November
to April 1; pheasants, August Is to Decem-
Der "a
Suit was recently filed in Justice Smiths
court by Peter ID. Ranke against Minnie
Soper for debt, and hearing had last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
burglars and ChlOrOfOrm.


Burglars sometimes chloroform their VIC
Tins In the hope that their work will be
the more easily and effectually done. AS
the plan Is to administer the anaesthetic
while the patient sleeps 1t Is no wonder
that failure attends the effort. Happily 1.
Is one Of the most difficult feats to ac-
complish, requiring the greatest care and
the highest degree of skill. By many good
observers 1t is claimed to be impossible.
The latter may be looked upon as the rule,
especially with novices. Before primary
insensibiity is obtained the victim awakes
from the irritation of the inhaled vapor,
whence force is necessary for the compile
ton of the purpose. In the meantime an
alarm may be given, and the assailants
may be captured.
Fortunately the chances are always
against the latter. as his victim facing the
horror of strangulation, is instantly and al
most instinctively reused to desperate re-
sistance. Taking all the chances, how
ever, chloroform in the hands of a burglar
should be considered as dangerous to his
victim al a club, an ak or a bullet, and Its
administration should be punished to that
extreme limit Of penalty which Is due to
the employment of other murderous meas
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FREDERICK.

Mr.. Geo. L. Wellington. the republican
candidate for Congress, closed week of
campaigning in this county with a large
and enthusiastic meeting at Middletown on
Saturday night, at which he and Milton G..
Urner spoke on the issues of the day. Mr..
Wellington left for Cumberland Sunday, and
is spending the week IN Allegany and Gar
rett counties. having with him, from this
city, Charles f. Markell, who was secre-
tary Of legation atHRiol de Janeiro. Brazil.
under President Harrison, and is brilliant
and eloquent orator. Republican and demo-
cratic meetings are being held in different
parts of the county every night.
The court in special session here Satur-
day heard nine appeal cases, In which the
names of six voters out of the nine were
ordered struck off and three registered. Out
of a total Of fifteen appeals taken so far
eleven were by republicans and four by
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Mr.. Curtiss who is the right end of Swarth-


more.
The Irving Literary and Social Club held
it's regular bi-weekly meeting on Friday
evening at the residence of DIR. and Mrs.
G. II. Wright, at Carroll Springs, where
they were entertained by Marcia Moore.
Thirty members of the club were present.
The program consisted of instrumental mu-
sic by Miss Kerr, a vocal solo by Mr.. E.
b. Odds, instrumental music by Miss Brad
ford, and a very interesting paper was read
by Mrs. q. II. Wright, on the "Alhambra,
concluding with an interesting converse
ton upon: First, The Weather." second,
''The Woman Question:" third, SMALLPOX
Scare;' fourth, Books" fifth, MY First
Lie" and sixth, The Income Tax" The
following were then elected to membership
of the club: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis,
Mrs. Glascott, Mrs. Wilson and the Misses
Gascott.
Miss Mamie Wilson has returned to her
home in Woodside, after visit to her
friend, Miss Pauline Larman of Washing
ton.
Miss Mollie Wells is the guest of Miss
Doliie Wilson.
Mrs W. H. Towers of New York is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
The Consumption of Beer,
From the Medical Record.

FROM tne
According to some statistics compiled In
Vienna there was vast consumption of
beer in the world during the year 1888.
amounting to ever 4,j00,OOO,OOO gallons.
Germany heads the list with LOO 132, O74
gallons. an increase of 34,OOO,OOO over 1892,
the consumption being thirty-three gallons
per head, ranging from sixty-two gallons
in Bavaria to twelve gallons i'm Lothringen
Great Britain second. 1,1G5, $4,000 gallons,
or thirty per head: America, including the
whole Of the western hemisphere, is third,
with more than 1000, 600 gallons, or six
teen per head. More than 100000 tons of
malt and $1,000 tons of hops were used in
the manufacture Of the beer for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Good NEWS!

sufferers from nervous debility from long
standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
In consulting DIR. r. A. Walker the leading spe-
cialist In the treatment of all disorders of the
bio1n and nervous system DIR. Walker has devoted
himself during the past twenty years to the study
AM tt atment of disease OF this character and his
remarkable success has gained for him the highest
reputation both in Europe and America. His treat
ment 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 at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining
Wizards Hotel, where he may be consulted from
10 am. to pm. Charges very low, and con-
sults tion at office by mail free. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings to 8. Sunday. 10 to L. See
testimonials Of cures in Post Times and News.
All Interviews sacredy confidential and names
published except by owners consent. ocl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
WOODSIDE.

Many members of the Woodside Athletic
Association witnessed the Georgetown
Swarthmore foot ball game on Saturday.
Bouic Clark and w. w. Curtiss. two MEM
bers of the association. played brilliant
game for Swarthmore, w. w. Curtiss max
ing a touch down. Numbers of the ladies
present wore the colors of Swarthmore.
Garnet flags, ribbons, neckties and chrys-
anthemums were conspicuous. Bouic Clark
entertained some Of the members of the
team at his home, and Messrs. Firth
and Krauer were welcomed at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
SLIGO.

A republican meeting was held at the
Sligo Church, at the junction of the eth
street pike and Linden road. on Saturday
night at which there was a goodly attend
ance. The meeting was organized by the
appointment of Mr.. George Williams as
chairman, who after a few pertinent re-
marks introduced the speakers, who were
Mr. A. A. Braddock of Rockville, Mr.. James
Dubois of Washington, Mr.. c. d. Judson,
Mr.. T. c. Noyes, Mr.. j. Vance Lewis and
Maj. Daniel ODrscoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Genial.

From the New Haven Palladium.
Fricnd-"You still employ Or. Hardhead.
I see."
Mrs. De Style-"He's just too lovely. My
husband and I both like him. When we
are ailiDg he always recommends old port
for my husband and Newport for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

/ Solid Oak - 4
Moot top-polish
finnish nicely
\carved neat
brass mountings,
, liberal sized
Wrench be'el
{ Sc old o a k
I generously
Scarved, well fin
I ished and made
throughout. 3
\ top shelves -
Z CHARTERED Oak
shaped French
glass, is
fx42. Swell front.
Splendidly fin
\ ished inside aud
, out. Double top
drawers one
\yelyeteen lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Nit. Vernon Seminary,

110O-11O4 NJ ct. and 1l24112S 18th st.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
Bttc children.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and
spirit
New buildings perfectly equipped with every ap-
pance for health and comfort Of pupils Tween
tieth year opens October second.
For further information apply to the principal.
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. S0MERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Miss Burbage,
Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory.
Piano, Harmony and CouLterpolnt.
se29-1mos $50 / Ut. NV.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPIEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvILE, PA.
-$l95 per year A successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties of life. Boys under 10. STA. ].
SHORTL1DGE Vale). AM, Principal.
w So I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

plate mirror -
long overhang-
ing and . side
shelves. S23 Is
asked for this
same grade else
where.
carved panels to
the underneath
cup.loards-lined
compartment sill
yer drawer. $2s
worth.
patent appli-
ances to drawers
to prevent fall,
Ing out. In every
way wei made.
Cannot be dWli-
Gated under S5
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Where ito Attend School.

We impart a thorough knowledge OF the CON-
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost Of less time rnd
money than oths: schools. HUNDREDS their
In life lso they say to the training they
ceived here We made EADWINNERS Of them.
We want you to know US; write and We will -ell
you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.-We assist
graduates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday,
September 3. Day and evening sessions WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, al East Capitol st.
au24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos nth ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast and life, under Mr.. c. III. L. Mac
donald and Mr. Edward H. Siehert. Compost
tion, Mr.. f. G. Messer and Mr.. X. n. Brooke.
Water color, Mr.. De Lancey w. Gill. Prepara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mer. Special terms
by the year. oc3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Graduate School.

Courses Of advanced instruction offered. which
lead to the degrees of Master Of Arts, Master Of
Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy.
A school of original research and bibliographic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, October 4.
" Prof. CHARLES E. MUNRoE, III. D..
Dean.
For catalogue descriptive OF these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN
oc5-tf Secretary