davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-22
Both PLAYED With Fire

AT recent gathering of notable men
the after dinner chat turned upon personal
experiences, and distinguished jurst
related this:
After graduation, he migrated to West
ern town; months of idleness, with no
prospect of improvement, induced him to
seek a new home. Without money to pay
his fare, he boarded a train for Nashville,
intending to seek employment as reporter
on one OF the daily newspapers. When
the conductor called for his ticket he
said
Il am on the staff of the -, of
Nashville; | suppose You will pass me?'
The conductor looked at him sharply.
THE editor of that paper is in the
smoker, come with me; ii he identifies
you, all right.
He followed the conductor into the
smoker; the situation was explained; Mr..
Editor said:
"Oh, yes, | recognize him as one of
the staff; it is all right.
Before leaving the train the lawyer
again sought the editor
Why did you say you recognized me?
I'm not on your paper"
Il am not the editor, either. I'm
travelling on his pass, and was scared to
death lest you should give me away. -
Fashions.
The herald., 1895-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE HoLLENBECK,

T II Walnut, Phil; Nj and Mrs Lloyd, Oak
land II Davis, oakland; r Kirckhoffer,
Ontario; Wines, Santa Barbara; Rob
man. II Block. S r Newbauer Schlingmau,
:, W Hellwig, Sexton, Stone, san Farncis-
co: G w Kelley, Chicago; J McGregor,
Luddon, Window, Minn. V MITCHELL, RED
Louis; NJ Campbell. Highlands; J W Nance,
Perris; Rotschild, CHM; L J Rose, jr, Mont
talvo; III bonhey, tarming,on, Me- pa Grif
fifth, Rushville, Ill; Mr. and Mrs NJ FischbeiIl,
Duluth; French, Carolina.
The herald., 1895-02-22
THE BOOKMAKERS MAPPING
How the Long Shots Won Out at The
Bay District
The First Race Was Set Back for the Supposed
Insiders-A Twenty-Five to One
Game Played

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-The book
makers we're caught mapping in the first
race today and got hurt. Dockstader
was out for killing and stable boy was
put up. The horse opened at 25 to 1 and
was was played all over the ring, down to
s to l when the horses went to the post.
Dockstader won easily. Bellicose, winner
OF the second race, was entered for $500
and was run up to $500.
About six furlongs, selllng-Dockstade
won, Marietta second, Sadie third time,
:131-4.
Five furlongs, selling-Bellicose won,
America second, Melanita third; time,
1:01-2.
About six furlongs, selling -McLight
won, Bernardo second, Abb P. third; time,
1:12f-4.
Steeplechase, polo ponies, one mile
Yasabel won, Galloping Dick second,
Conejo third; time, 2;11 IL.
Mile, all ages-Whitestone wo, Braw
Scot second, Captain Rees third; time,
Al IL.
The herald., 1895-02-22
Ostrich Culture

Phoenix, Feb. 19.-From a small begin
ming already satisfactory results have been
obtained in ostrich farming in Maricopa
county. The ostrich farm situated three
miles west of Phoenix, has now forty-nine
grown birds and one chick. Some years
ago, the owner of the ostrich farm, import
ed twelve birds from California All but
two died before they became acclimated
and from these two he has raised as fine
flock of birds as there are in the United
States.
That ostrich raising is a paying busi-
ness can be seen from the fact that the in
yestment has paid at the rate of II per
cent a wear.
The herald., 1895-02-22
An Unpublished Poem by Holmes

A friend of DR.. Holmes received a copy
of Over the Teacups, his last book, as soon
as it was published, with this poem on the
fly leaf:
Deal gently with us, We who read
Our largest hope is unfulhlled
The promise still outruns the deed
The tower, but not the spire, we build.
- Our whitest pearl we never find
Ou- ripest fruit we never -ach
The towering moments of the mind
Lose half their petals in our speech.
The herald., 1895-02-22
TO THE FREE ZONE
What the Upper Branch of Congress
Didn't Do

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The Senate to-
day passed the House joint resolution for
the suspension OF certain features of the
law authorizing the tran sportation of
Gods through the United States to the
free zone OF Mexico as long as the Mexican
free zone exists
The Senate rejected the motion by
German to reconsider its action adopting
the conference report amending the in
come tax, and then took up the Indian
appropriation bill. Germans purpose
was to require the corporations to make
reports as to their high saaried Officials.
The herald., 1895-02-22
At New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Track heavy.
Five furlongs-LeGrande won, Tramp
second, Emperor Billet third time,
l :08 H.
six furlngs-Joe Woolman won, Spring
lime second, Luke Banks third; time,
j "a ga.
Five and a half furlongs-Hollywoo
won, Daphne second, Joco third; time,
1:17 IA.
Mile and seventy yards-Chimes won,
Jim Henry second, Lester third; time,
201.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
1xon second, Bonnie B. third; time,
1:42
The herald., 1895-02-22
THE ASSEMBLY AT WORK
Many Propositions Allowed to Go Though.
Reconsideration of Bill Defeated.

Sacramento, Feb. 21.-In the Assembly
a concurrent resolution was adopted by a
vote of Sc to 26, authorizing Colonels Men
dell and Heuer of the United States En-
gineers to examine the ferry depot found
ations at San Francisco and report to the
Assembly. The resolution was opposed
by the Democrats, who charged this to be
direct discourtesy to the Governor, who
has been conducting the investigation.
The resolution was offered at the request
of Harbor Commissioner Bassett, who
said the integrity of the Commissioners
had been attacked by the report of the
Governors expert.
The effort to reconsider the vote by
which the anti-cigarette bill was passed
yesterday was defeated.
The herald., 1895-02-22
IN THE SENATE
The Grounds of the Whittier School to Be
Protected

Sacramento, Feb. 81. = The Senate
this morning adopted the Assembly
resolution to adjourn today until Mon
day. Among the bills passed
were the following: Protection of the
grounds OF the Whittier school from in
truders; providing stenographer for the
coroner of each county of over 100, 900
population; concerning contracts for
lease of sale of street railway equipments;
amending the street improvement bond
act appropriating $275000 for coyote
scalp claims. Action on all special order
bills was postponed until Tuesday next.
The herald., 1895-02-22
Dlxon's Bill Goes

Sacramento Feb. 21.-The Assembly
judiciary committee tonight agreed to re-
port unfavorably on Dixons bill amend
ing the law relating to Mutual Building
and Loan Associations. Ex-Mayor Ellert
of San Francisco, R. T. Devlin of Saera-
mento and D. P. Hatch of Los Angeles
were among those who opposed the bill,
while Messrs. Clark and Naylor of San
Francisco favored it. The bill, it is
claimed was directed against the Nation
al Loan Association system.
The herald., 1895-02-22
A General "ioWdy Do. -

Chicago, Feb. 2t.--In The Republican
city convention today trouble arose over
the credentials Delegates armed them
selves with canes and chairs, and pounded
each other energetically and indiscrimi-
lntcly. The battle lasted quarter of an
lr,uf resulting in many bad bruises and
pailly battered hats. Police interference
topped the row. George b. Swift was
for Mayor by accamation. He
acted AZ Mayor during and after Harri-
SON : assassination.
The herald., 1895-02-22
A large sum of money was in tbe nocket

A large sum of money was in the pocket
while he was riding his bicycle along Il
lonely road. Three highwaymen stopped
him, and he threw his watch some dis
tance from him. While the rascas were
scrambling for the watch he escaped on
his Wheel
The herald., 1895-02-22
r1efroDoIiton Turf F,cha nue

The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken ON San Fran
cisco and eastern races by wire. Pools
sold on sporting events.
Durkee & Fitzgerald,
1876 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-02-22

The Glenwood range is superior in all
points of mechanical construction over all
other stoves, that is the reason why it
will save you money when it will burn 80
per cent less fuel than all others. Furrcy
Co., 16l \. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-02-22
MARCO 01II0lws CONDITION

oniy re. Hoqe CO r. very IL
Ha# lf,rlainci
Hn aQ 20 800 early hog. is
noraut N0e ing lN u 1u i.
t'H same aa yestnrlo II
nrr oeH.. that he bias a $50 II
cl.lee ot recovery put lcfwith ud lg
I would H4t surpr i9e Hrsiai
i onar. anRt .3r lae wol lou d
ag Hom ~ orcu apd death rlsUe.
The herald., 1895-02-22

Noone in ordinary health need become bald
or gray If he will follow sensible treatment
We a1vise cleanliness OF the seal and the use
oil .iai!'s Hair Remover.
The herald., 1895-02-22

.HnaiaN
hi. tcr.r
yg4f ll1 alL sn
y Hralc Lrr
Se Ncll tre
cf .e7ciiaE as Gas-
,ta a fp1' a s.-ir
acllI I emp. o-f
hame doctor t1ck
Go Na.iic g+f 70
p1efH W.th gq nere.
ht t1a lu
hlif 47sea ho,.Ie oi a
cel c0aalta $50
1ut 1nY hruel fa.
eleie na.tlgs rl isou
,cpl ret ua ua
lr His aa ir SO
70 u foa air 1llie1
Hi lif. Ils.t 0iC
The herald., 1895-02-22

aH nnf-H5 nan n pifs I an now III az
two ecfr ld i f1f the past dve years haic
wo ktrB ON iny iafln "a e imrusshte
for l1ucI for ihs Golden tfeai a
Dis
The herald., 1895-02-22

IN T1-I-- w - ~ --s7' " = ~ NJ
'llo-lh Fruc H ll tf1a fN
fn fr tqrf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
COLUMBIA gets the Epworth Orphanage.
sD tons bnlIs for sale w j. BrySou old d,

COLUMBIA gets the Epworth Orphanage.
50 tons bulls for sale. W. }. Bryson. old de-
pot. III
If your eyes fail you or yonr old spectacles,
go 10 Il. &. Bernaus and be fitted.
Sterling silver novelties are being made in
handsome designs, tue paper cutters. book
marks, hair curriers', side combs and other va
Iiuus ARTICLES just received at K. G. Bernau's.
| ie jeweller. are Of the latest designs and the
l.rices so low that the people will hardly be-
lieve they are sterling silver.
sterling silver belt buckles with fine silk
groS-grain ribbon, your name or initial hand
surnely engraved ou same for 81 15 Why buy
plated goods that wont last or look cheap
when you can get belt ut these figures in
sterling. II. G. Bernau, The jeweler, has them.
Pocket book In real seal with sterling silver
mountings at 81 and upwards. They are
handsome and neat and will hold money
enough 10 buy all yon want, provided you do
not believe in free silver" X. c. Bernau, the
jeweer.
We daily hear that Root-te-na is one of the
finest medicines on the market. T. b. Speed.
Paint that old buggy yourself and save
money. have the Pa!ut and NarnSh ready
mixed for use Speed.
Get your Hoods Sarsaparilla at Speeds.
Paines Celery Compound Is the tonic for
the nervous system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
Job Printing.

The Press and Banner is in receipt ola fine
lot OF new job ana body type, which together
with tine stock Of paper, aud Il competent
.nrps OF the best printers in the STATE, puts
lhls office In the front rank as n job printing
establishment.
AS the ability Of the Press and Banner be-
comes known Job work comes from distant
towns and cities. We make specially oi
pamphlet work of all kinds. We have large
fonts OF new Small Plea, new Long Primer,
new Bourgeois. new MiniOn. and new Nonpa
reil, and can puta large force at work on
lob in either type. We make point Of doing
work promptly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
Wednesday, May %, 1895.
Unclaimed Letters.

B-Ames Bauter. Mrs. Harriet Barnett.
C-Miss Eugenia Clinkscales, Harris Cole
man.
D-J. ID. Dickerson.
F-W. H. Frazier.
H-Can Hicklen.
miss Emma johnson. Willie Jackson.
K-Rev.J G. keIlar, William Kennedy.
N-John Marshall. Miss Ada McClain.
P-Miss Mary Pedigrua, w. f. Payne.
S-Mlss Dizzy Sorrel, Rev. l.. Il. Smith, w.
NJ. sullivan.
T-G. l.. Toole. (School Commissioner. Mrs.
Eliza Teunant. Jas. Tromer.
W-Geo. Williams, isS T.. Williams.
Y-Miss Mary Young, Polly Young, Miss A J.
lonia NJ. Young, Miss Soler Young. Miss B..
YarbrOugh. Robt. - Link, =. VI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
w. Joel Smith & Sons Locals.

Good stock of "Genuine Scovil' hoes now
ready for sale by w. Joel Smith Sons.
All OF the best sizes "Genuine Scovil' hoes
at w. Joel Smith & Sons.
Go t. w. Joel Smith & Sons for handled
hoes.
We have good stock OF hoes, both with and
without handles. w. Joel Smith & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
Prejudice in Printing.

A great many persons seem to think that
good Job printing cannot be done in the coun.
Iry. The TACT IL, that on pamphlet work the
Press aud Banner can print as nice u job as
any ybody in the biggest city. When II comes
Id nriceS we can beat ANYBODY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22

Continued on Next Page.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
The yer,sery School.

The c'osng exercises Of the Nerdery school
will he on the evening of 9th May. All are
cordially invited TO attend. MIR. w. w. Bull
lock has bought the privilege Of selling re-
I.eshments on the school grounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
VT. T. COLEMAN

Has fresh lot of goods that have arrived and
and wishing mare with prces submit them
below plain figures defy ali competve match them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22

Tell us not with heightened faces
"Advertising does not pay
Ope your eyes and see It's traces
In the solid wealth to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
The COLLEGIATE Department

T1e exercises of this department will be resu med
On On Mm,day, September q, at 9 O'Clock an, in
and scientific courses. leading to the degrees of
A =. and s. B.. respectively. offered. Special
courses are also provided for students whose time
u limited The faculty is composed Of the follow
''s professors and i PacTE%Y
REV. B. L. WHITMAN, DID,, President.
ANDREW p MONTAGUE, PHI. D.,
The LEV Dean and Professor 9frS q katH nm
Professor of Greek. a
GEORGE ] SMITH, PHI. D.,
Instructor of English and of AnglO-Saxon.
JAMES EOWARD GORE PHI. D.,
Professor Of Mathematics and Of German and Sec
Rotary Of the Faculty.
HOWARD L. HOPKINS, PHI: D.,
Professor OF Physics and Adjunct Professor Of
LEE D. LODGE, Pr. D.,
Professor of Political and Historical Philosophy and
of French.
p, ne Rev. JAS: MCBRIDE STERRETT, ID,
CHARLES E. MUNROE, III. D.,
ANTONIO H.o,d N; s 81 saD6,., IL D..
WILLIAM ORDwAY PARTRIDGE
Professor of the Fine Arts.
a. CARRINGTON BOLTON, PHI. D.,
Nonresident Lecturer on the History Of Chemistry.
Lecturer on Aneriean Economic egisiation..
The Hon. JOHN W. POWELL, IL. D.,
Lecturer the History Of Culture.
OTIS T. MASON, PHI. D.,
BEVERLEY T. SENER, LII. NJ,
Registrar and Librarian.
The college is open to students of both sexes.
Tho entrance examinations will be held on Sep.em-
tanned at the university building corner Of 18th
and Il SITS. NV.
For catalogue descriptive Of these several schools
address ROBERT H. MARTIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
Corcoran Scientific School.

The Corcoran Scientific School Is School of
It ors in Dai o c
Electrical and Mechini Engineering, Chemistry,
raphy, GeofsEy and Mineralosy; Arehiteesure. Il
nance and Economics, and in Language and Lit
al h ssss # T. 1t
mit'sd in any Of the sHe}se;s taught.
~ G III Il = MUSRoE, + III. if s..
AsbS sia fFo'f MSST q HGfn'i Ph D..
JAMES Il. GORE. Ph. D..
HOWARD L HoDGkfSs. p: =. Secretary.
LEE 3. LODGE. Ph. B..
fE %lE% # E Rh %fSnc And 4 Erf &C.
.FRAH NEGsss f. S = yAs.F9 9es T. E..
r rRESpoR sf e y aI E1sip Pc p
OFFS REG! +. %As 6 SzoG Fs: T..
cL hsS1sfsi H1 A ABsfsaEEopGP5S Ss g.,
HERM trS!ssss SCHOLARSHIPS # oEEsiFssGsolSs' Phi D.
H PTsfsSsp Tt q German TT 4
GEORGE r. MERRiLL, Ph. D.,
Of eE fSGsy f Bes Gsn
ANp PEGfSysG + e aR ss1y6EgsapRhyS. D.
LOUIS AMATEis.
Professor of Fnf At as 4 APP hshS f.
Professor of Aref itecture.
+. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, b. s.,
Professor OF Botany.
B. A. WOLFF, Jr., Phi. D.,
Professor of Physics.
GEORGE J. SMITH Phi. D.,
Professor of English.
Together with "a Lecturers, Instructors and As
sistants In Special Topics.
The opening exercises will be held on Wednesday
October 2, at Pm, in University Hall, when the
annual address will be given BY DR.. H. L. Hodg-
kins.
Fer catalogue descriptive Of these several schools
address ROBERT H. MARTIN,
SecreturY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
AMERICAN MARINES LANDED
The Powers Taking Steps to Preserve Orde,
in Oorea.
News Received by the Japanese Lera-
ton Of the Disturbances Mt Seoul
Disappearance of the Queen.

The Japanese legation has received adfli-
ticnal information in regard to the recent
uprising in Corea, resulting in the disap-
pearance and probable death of the queen
and the landing of military forces by the
United States and European powers The
latest dispatch to Minister Kurino states
that a force Of Russian marines forty in
number, has been landed. Thus far they
have confined themselves to guarding the
Russian legation at Seoul.
United States marines were landed from
the Yorktown to the number of sixteen.
1t Is believed also that British marines
have been landed. Besides these, the Japa-
nese have considerable force of soldiers
at Seoul who have been preserving order
Origin of the Difficulty.
It appears from these dispatches that the
trouble had its inception through the
queens dislike of the newly organized sol
diery of Corea. The old soldiers had the
primitive equipment of the far east. But
with the progress of Japanese influence in
Corea, two battalions of Corean troops
were organized on modern methods. Each
battalion numbered 600 men armed with
modern weapons. They were well drilled
ard differed.
When the queen showed her disfavor to-
ward these new troops, they appealed to
tAS 4ul " Oh null powerful cller, VINO
has long been at ienmnty with the queen.
He accepted the leadership of the new
troops. and at the head of one battalion
entered the queens palace. The native SOL
diers fled from the palace The Toxic dis
patches do not state specifically what be-
came of the queen, further than that she
had disappeared and cannot be located. The
officials are inclined to believe. however,
that the unofficial reports of the queen s
death are true. ..E
To Inquire Into the Facts.
The japanese government has appointed
COMMISSION to inquire into the facts In
the meantime. it is emphatically denied
that the queens death, IL it has occurred,
was due to the japanese. One report is
that Japanese Soshi killed the queen.
The officials say that the Soshi are an ire
sponsble and lawless class, and that their
acts cannot be laid to the Japanese people
, or government.
Gen. Muira says the japanese troops took
no part in the attack on the palace, but
after it had occurred, when the native
troops were fleeing and the new battalions
the palace, the japanese troops aided in
preventing bloodshed and disorder. 1t is
probable that some deaths occurred Turing
the melee Following this came the land
ing of United States and Russian marines,
and. as is believed, the landing OF the
British.
The latest indications are that the Tai
Won Kun and the king are In control OF
affairs at the Corean capital. The king mas
been the nominal ruler, but the queen has
heretofore been recognized as the real
ruler. The influence Of the king and the
Tai Won Kun are distinctly favorable to
the Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

Professor Munyon says: ''The usual treatment for
rheumatism consists Of poisonous doses of potash,
salcylic acid, colchicum and morphine, which de-
stroy the stomach, irritate the kidneys and pros
trate the nerves. Munyon's rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to be absolutely harmless and 4 strong
tonic in building up the weak and debilitated. 1t
cures acute or muscular rheumatism in from one
to five days. Sharp shooting pains in any part
of the body stopped by few doses. prompt.
complete and permanent cure for lameness, stift
back and all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back
are speedily cured" Price, 25c.
The Munyon Remedies effect prompt and positive
cures in the most obstinate cases; a separate
specific for each disease. At all druggists, most
Is cents each.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure
all form of Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Price, % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches in three
minutes. Price, Csc.
Munyon's yitalizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price, $1.O0.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered. with free
medical advice for any disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
Ct e T t III | N !!
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
Salt and Bands Take
Off Fat.

ley Thomas writes: Il have now taken Dr. Edi-
sons Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks.
They have reduced me % pounds and greatly i'm
proved my too fat hips and abdomen"
Writing from the State Department Julia Lloyd
Dana says: DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt
have. In seven weeks. reduced my weight 80 pounds
and rendered ME much more graceful, as well as
healthy. am recommending them to fat lady
friends"
Writing from the Washington woman's Club,
Mrs. Kate Richards Reynolds says: DIR. Ellison 8
Pills and Salt have reduced about 80 pounds
in 80 days, cured me Of indigestion and completely
banished unsightly liver spots which had long
mnrred my complexion"
Col. Thomas West, Treasury Department, says:
Il have. in four weeks. reduced my abdominal
measurement inches with DR.. Edison's Obesity
Band"
Obesity Pills. $50 bottle. three bottles for
81. enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt is 81 bottle.
Obesity Band, any size up TO SO inches, Is 81 so;
10 cents extra for each additional inch in length.
Send all mail, EXPRESS G. q. u. orders to us.
lady expert will be at E. P. Mertz's Pharmacy,
18th and SITS, every day hereafter to explain the
methods Of reducing flesh by our obesity treatment
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DR. EDISON'S
GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT
u. P. MERTZ'S PHARMACY.
11th and NV
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Send for 'Iiow to Cure Obesity "a newspaper
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
The Law School Faculty..

:. RI: III = aop; ., MAITEk :; COX: II. s.. Dean
and of Commercial Paper.
u..o1 The H Iat,d JOHN N NJ HARLAN LII
United States),
Professor Of the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of the
United States, Of the law Of Domestic Re
TSe HON. ts1soni MTf3pes MAu aRS q H. aG5'
Gometims Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States)
and Equity Pleading and Of the Law of Evil
dence and the Jurisdiction and Prac-
THE H fss % e The U. nR s Courts I'm
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
Professor ESQ., e The r Lay 9f Corporations
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
hESRY E. "a fss'i LIN Ian.
e''D'e''''' ASS'' Colu@ f '' Tue O'''r'e' OF
Lecturer on the History Of Law.
WILLIAM y, n. F. M MATTING1Y, Esq.
The Hon ANDREW G. BRADLEY
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia),
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
and Practice.
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwoRTH
GSometime United States Commissioner of Patents),
WILLIAM u g. Tue JOHNSON jim fd Lf.M.
(Of the Washington Barr
Professor of Legal Catechetics, Common-law Prac-
aee a cou isTse OF S' A MI MCGs Court
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY,
,,p>pv n,v Chief +, JI st &c; v >,rr.
Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
Secretary.