davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
LIZA WINS TIE TRAVERS STAKES.

LIZA WINS THE ItANr'ho HlHNr''
GOOD CARD RUN oS HEAVY TRACK AT
SARATOGA
Saratoga ~ y July G.-The attendance at tho
fourth regular days racing was unusually Igh'
owing 10 the rain which left the track heavy the
card offered was much better than on any previous
dav no, only In the number Of entries hut scratches
were few. The principal races Of the day were the
Travers Stakes for three-year-ods veiued az
800 and 4 steepechase. summaries
rrt race ofor maiden yearod hllle- hyr larlons
one love ii' n GHnnl. - = "',i ~, wsrf1n, 3
20 ,hirl Florence Cnsil~, First Purchase ana H''''
4 alsp ran Tme- N'As.
ro..a ii4 n Dtnarp, II 10 3 won. Psuicisn. no a
olayi'ri 2 To- second stovaway. 100 Ballard to l.
,hira f',nrl song AMI Irvial also ren. Tim" i.H
r,a rae. rr,. ers stakes for three year-ois on' mile
ara a r,ri'ngi LIN 70. n 'GrTn'. to J. won. Rsy
acl oarrere. leo Martini. 90 . s"cand, Mau..e' ~
Ss'''f T'n fne-i .aii..
Fourth raoe owo.vea--oA colts and gedinc, ns- fur
,as- -. BIZ iG- io ''rns dsas heat, m nnsuin icj
~ .i.i,, t" ihiri Tie winner and Rhodenium also
r.n r.m--io9 Tho owners decided to run OF he dead
hea' after fhe sfe.rle,'a
,. ' and n,,, w,.,ord IL 5Melnerne, 20
pa nI' ii,,,n ., + uri Longevity Ma-cus. The Rat.
1r'.r.n R-i ~ AMI caracas niso ran Time 10
Entries for Mondays races.
f---, -e rhr.e quarters - milo Dari"n. l3. T"'
MN J..ns,n. Pow WOW. Nayshoc. ITO each
md rce .e.eeh,hs = mile year.ot.,..- So.
n.,os,, nam'r. lnasman. io' each Elusive io''
re,ahr.-.s -. Milo *
rrrs r,,~ ,.n. ana on...i,,eenih miles selling l.
,,- ~, s,-l ..s. %. Ike shore ionr Reach. solS
ai r.,-- ioo e,.as votorious. loo Running Hri 1913
o,.ri, -,oae. Van rrin,. 100 zach. Ndsle,. %
Fn al ani On, r tSonf. ,sns o. Nsch scs
cr+mea io8 cora 81. Devola. Princess Nere % each
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
HrvrrY.rwo MEN ARRESTED AT OAKLEY.

Cincinnati, July gT.-It became known to-day that
r,n.,y-t.o men were arrested AZ the Oakley race
track late yesterday afternoon The men arrested
include. every bookmakcr. sheet-writer ana all
other employees o, the hookmikers. The warrants
yer. sworn out hy The Rev J. J. fopku~. pastor @,
80 %o-wooI Presbyterian Church. and 'r. j
V.yar The charge Is receiving bo;s on the speed
%, 4 horse. which ls contrary TO me laws o. '''''
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
BROOKLYN'S VICTORY.
GJ-MBERT's WORK LARGELY THE CAUSE OF The
DEFEAT OF ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
brooklyn O. st. Louis 2 Cincinnati H. PhiadepnAs
Isoaton T. Cleveland . T.
Washington 10 Chicago 7. rain
81. Louis. July 2T.-Gumbert carried the Brook.
lyns to victory to-day. though errors by the local
team helped him Ryan, the new third baseman'
went to the bench in the third inning for poor play
ing Danny" Lyons was released this morning.
Kissipger pitched WELL but received wretched Sup-
port Attendance, 200o. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
HINT WINS AT HEENE HILL

London July "a tWenty-four hours bicycle con-
test at the Herne Hi track ended today. Hunt
covered i5s miles and l.453 yards and Bennett "7
miles IS yards At the end OF twelve hours Hunt was
Two mi'es ahead For IA Few hours after the s.art
ShorIand kcp. what in the lead Fifteen started
but only four finished
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
NEWPORT A. c.. ?: ORANGE A. C.. l.

large crowd saw the Orange A. c. and the New
port A. {. play through Fix innings at the Orange
oval yesterday An unfortunate accident occurred
in the first inning when Place was hit on the fore
head by a pitched ball. The score:
Newport A. C...............,..........,.2 W
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
sPELLIsY TO DE BURfED TO-DAY.

The funeral OF John Spell.sy who killed BY
Sergeant Kreiger and Officer OBrien. OF the Union
Hill police while resisting arres, Thursday
night. will be held at st. Augustnes Church To-
day. An inquest viii be held tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

81 I>or,. va. Brooklyn, at St Louis.
Chicago We Washington. at chicago:
Louisville VS. Baltimore. at LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

A. C;rannis beat Il f. Macabe and f. NJ Price 6~ . -
First round-Percy bradshaw and Edward Lyman Dsat
~ & Waterman and II. A. OHM, 0-3. So; Stanley
Ward and Frank B Hague beat W: D. Osborne and :.
A Could 80 G-l 90: G. r Watson and Holcomoe
Ward feat Irving Giffn and A. Grannis. Go, 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
At THE HOLLYWOOD GUN CLUB.

Hollywood n. j.. July q (SpeciaD.-The shootihg
contest for the Renault prize took place on the
grounds Of the Hollywood Gun Club to-day The
Renault prize &. a case OF the finest old cognac.
provided annually by George Renault OF New
York The
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
AN ENGLISH SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN

London July 27-At the Brighton Baths to-day
a OO-yard swimming match. for the amateur cham
plonshlp OF England was won by Tyers. the holder
NJ the file who covered the distance In 4:07 rs.
beating his own record.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
ENGLEwooD DEFEATS EpGEcoMBE.

The Englewood and Edgecombe Field Clubs teams
played at Eng;ewood yesterday. the home team via
ming as follows:
Englewood Field Club. b...........0 Il
Edgccome Fieli Club. b.............O D . D o.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
BROOKLYN.


BrfOkIyn :" .
Earned runs-St Louis 2 Brooklyn g. Two.base hts
r,-.~wsw Ia fran~e Cooley Thrre-base hs,-Cooley
stolen bas.s-Corcoran Anderson. Double pays hssn
ger Miller and sheehan. First base on balls Gumoer
Pasued bails-Miller q Umpire-Burnhsm Time OF game
200
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
rrzvxo,n nnv rpm1vr SUNDAY
Won by length half; four lengths between second
and third. Porter's time. SOL 25

Two miles (handicap. Class A..
W. L. Darmer New.Jersey A. c.. $50 yards .........
Samuel Brock Liberty Whee!men. 1856 yards .........
j. r. Beam Riverside Wheelmen. lo0 yards. .........
Tme4:06 40.
W. A. Brown. Riverside wheemen C7D yarcs): II. Won
Rodeck Kings County Wheelmen GAO ysrds); J. Bell
Riverside Wkeemen (220 yards); l. Kirby. Hackeneack
wheelmen (2iO yards L. S. Frank ST. George A. c. Qso
yards) q. Reith. Triangle Wheeimen O70 yards: ]. w
Tiford RiXersde whssmsn ,ssi Goo yard'; snnn
side wheemen tso yardD; J. de p. Dom. Greenwich
Wheelmen 100 yards): c. II. ErtE Riverside wheelmen
yards) c. X Granger Riverside Wheelmen 80 yards
G Il. smith Liberty Wheemen tsS yards. and Oscar
Iedsrorn Greenwich Wheemen Nl0 yards also started
Won by length three lengths between second and third
one mile consolation; professionally.
H. f. Bartholomew. kiverton.
Time-23S.
c. f. Kiuge. Jersey city: T. c. Baker. Columbus
Frank Waller New York. also started. Won by two
lengths: Ave lengths between second and third.
mile scra,ch; professionalBest two In three
heats.
A. W. Porter. Waltham. ..........................
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
A Card from Americas Only Purely
rlediclnal Spring.
Ripley BromO Lithla.
A Natural Spring and a
Purely Medicinal Water.
NATURES CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES. DYSPEPSIA
AND MOST STOMACH DISORDERS.

do not we can cure ALL case. OF Rneuma, n,, -
or all Bladder Kidney. or stomach troubles Dut AZ
say fail give great relief and fufnsfi
ina, all Of druggists whose appear below VIII
furnish dollars per jus each jug sooa
Tor sixteen treatment and II you are not cured
viii refund the money Remember the dose but wine
giassful four times "A day. We take this stand
If THE WATER Is NOT SUITABLE FOR YOUR
PARTICULAR DISEASE. WE DON'T
WANT ANY PAY FOR 1T.
Our mo No Pay stand. s !S lcr wnas ~, .
cuiars &C. you can't al you want at our osncnes;
Further than this the doubling and scepuca can g.
treatment FREE OF COST at any Of our agencies oy
calling there day, as jug Is always ope
and ali are welcome drink freely and often Don't ming
the taste and smell Of sulphur Sulphur Is heanS Ans
for the blood
Main Dcpot-I5D W. 23d st. Tel 51O-1s.
Other New York City Dcpots: Junsnann 6is 81 ene
al Ay: B G. Kraft i0l West i2jth St; Hudnuts, iSV
ara 2Ol Broadway. and A. Ammon. 40 COLUMBUS Az
Irookyn Depos' Bolton Drug Company 214 and 100 ruI'
ton ST 275 Flatbush and 227 Columbia ST.: W. VIM
cen, l39 broadway ard 252 Sumner Ay.; j. NJ b Mac
Nary 1920 Bedford and 5. Chichester 3o' Myrts
Av. Brooklyn. -, , u.-....
Newark n j.: Charles Holzhnuer Broad and Market;
Albert schurr 443 Broad ana 2s9 Beleville Av
Long Island: II. r. Whites. No. Jackson Av
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
NEW-YORK ATHLETICS WON.
RESULT OF THE METROPOLITAN GAMES
IN SYRACUSE.
RAIN SPOILED WHAT WOULD OTHERWISE HAVE
BEEN BRILLIANT MEET-THE WINNERS
AND THEIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BREAKING IMPOSSIBLE.

BREAKING IMPOSSIBLE
Syracuse. July H.-The championship games OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States were held here to-day.
and they resulted in the following men gaining the
coveted honors:
T. l. Lee. New-york Athletic Club. champion IN
the 100 and 220-yard dashes. -
Samuel I.ebgod. Pastme Athletic Club. OF New
York champion in the one and three walks
Stephen Chase, New-YOrk Athletic Cluo, champion
in the high hurdles 49,
George sands. New-York Athletic Club. champion
In the il0-yards -
p c. Connolly. Rochester Athletic Club. champion
In the two-me bicycle race. ~ .,
r. p Connefr. New-York Athletic Club. champion
In the one-mile run. . a., ,,
+. W. Lyme. New-Jersey Athletic Ciup. champion
In the low hurdles. . ..,., c,, IT,.
Charles fitzpatrick New-York Athletic Club cham
George W Orton New-York Athletic Club. cham
pion In the lve-mile run. -. .,
j. s. Mitchell. New-York Athletic Club. champion
and nfty-six- pound weight contests
H. II. Baxter. champion In the poe vault
NJ f. Sweeney champion in the high jump
l.. r. Sheldon, champion In the broad jump.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
Five miles ,handicap: professionsD.

rive miles thsndicap; profefsonsD. +,
n w starbuck. Philadelphia 100 yards) -.''''''''
TTeosse Cutter. Boston $50 yards, 3
Sred 81 Onge. Boston n75 yards ''''''''''''' -
f Timc--l3:t2 3-j.
way Eaton Elizabeth n2' yards) O. r. NSsarseh, Con
IN 100 yards: l.. j. Bero. Ilosion Ne'a',, Ws,i,bam
hiaksr Columbus 1scratch): A. w Porter W"s""EE ~ y
nscra,eh); A. sllys staten Island 90 ysrdsn yn. New
1srshoomew Rveron $50 yards Frank os " "i,isi {"
ofx dI5 Yards. Austin Crooks l'unai9 'Z, $50
YARDS. and j. J. Gien Newark so0 yards, also s'ar
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
one mile consolation: PROFESSIONAL.

=. J. Berlo Boston.
II. f. Bartholomew. kiverton.
Frank Mayo. Boston
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

FIFTH RAcE-one mile and a furlonr
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Columbus 1a5 YARDS; FRANK Mayo. Boston 90 yard1 y
re.r Golden. New-york n4o yards: ). 'x,aY",t ue,
Hsx-York YARDS: G.. l.. stevens 80" 'ards,,
S YARDS; H. bartholomew phlsdephia 80 pS,isds
gay Eaton Elizabeth (35 yards) J. y S'arouch 7, I,
tha go yaris; frank Mayo Boston C93 yards; X , -
Mecurdy. Philadelphia ci5 yards: Con Baker s.ar,rd
nssstchl W for.cr Waiihsm tscratcfD also ~ Ia
won BY length one-haif length between seeo"' ""
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
One half mil. ,scrach pro,-ssionaD-Be. two in three

c. f. kluge Jersey city: +. c. Baker Columbus
Frank Waller New York. also started Won by two
lengths Ave lengths between second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
The Collegiate Department

The exercises of this department will be resu ned
on Monday. September y, at 0 O'Clock d.tn.. in
anu scientific courses. leading to the degrees Of
b. and 8. B.. respectively, offered. Special
courses are also provided for students whose time
Is limited The faculty is composed OF the follow
REV. b. l.. WHITMAN. DID,, President.
ANDREW P. MONTAGUE. PHI. D.,
The lev ADoNiRAM Nth j. HUS y DID,.
Professor of Greek
GEORGE SMITH, PHI. D.,
Instructor Of English and Of Anglo Saxon.
JAMES LOWARD GORE, PHI D..
PROFESSOR Of Mathematics and Of German and Sec
Rotary of the Faculty.
p,o,ssso ao ~ Ih,u L. HoDGkiNs. Pr D.: -.
LEE. D: LODGE. Phi. D.,
Professor of Political and Historical Philosophy and
The Ee, JAS. M 81 ktGase srERRErr DID,.
CHARLES T. MuNR0E PHI. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
Professor of Spanish
WILLIAM oRDWAY PARTRIDGE.
n. b. CARRINGToN BOLTON. Pr. D.,
The Hon. WILLIAM L. wilson. Ii. D.,
The Hon. JOHN ". POWELL. Ii. D..
Lecturer ~Tis on the e i History n q Culture.
BEVERLEY T. sENER, LII. NJ.
Registrar and Librarian.
The entrance examinations viii be held on sep.em.
Der ~ and Il. Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the university building corner Of 18th
and z SITS. NV
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
The Law School Faculty,

REV. B. L. WHITMAN, DID,, President
The Hon Nv. WALTER u sL 8 cox, Il D. Dean
Professor Of the Law of Real Estate. of Contracts
and of Commercial Paper.
The The Hon lon, JOHN n: HARLAN, Ii. D.;
United States>,
Professor Of the Constitutional Jursprud-nce of tho
United States. Of the Law of Domestic Re-
The Hon. WILLIAM 4. MAURY. L. u.
Sometime Assistant Attorney General Of the
United St,teH).
and Equity Pleading. and Of the Law of Evi-
tlce Of The u. s. Courts.
,.s,,a The Hen fas,, DAVID J. sKE 5 LII D.
United States),
Professor Of the Law Of Corporations.
f FIRE IT. G. E EMMo Ds I,n,xsrs NJ
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY Z. DAVIS, Ii. NJ
Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of
COlumbia),
WILLIAM I" F. .n MA lisGSt y Esq Esq.
tof the Washington Barr.
Tne HON ON hS6REw g "
associate Justice of the supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Colnmbial,
Lecturer on Crimiaal Law and on Criminal Pleading
and Practice.
The Hon. BENJAMIN RIrT'rERwoRTH
(Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents),
Pr1iesso. Of the so IEX Of Patents.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Professor of Legal Catechetics, Comlnon-law Prac-
tice and Judge of the Moot Court.
wf GqYkH P 2! M AErHsas:
HENRY E. DAVIS. cH 1dsi.i W. NEEDHAM
ROBERT s'e Il. MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
APPLES ABUNDANT.
Prices Lower Than Last Year-yfews
OF a shipper ON the Outlook.
From the New York Tribune

Prices Lower Than Last Year-views
of n shipper ON the Outlook.
From the New York Tribune
Apples are in great abundance on both
sides of the Atlantic this year." said a lead
ing receiver and exporter to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday, land are from Is to 80
cents a barrel cheaper in this market than
they were on the corresponding date of last
year. when good stock was sold at whole
sale for from s1.5O to $3.50 a barrel, accord
ing to the kind of fruit At the auction
safes of American apples in Liverpool last
week an average price of only Sl.74 barrel
was obtained, against nearly double that
amount in the same week of last Septem-
Der, the transatlantic apple crop of last
year having almost totally failed, while a
tuil average crop was gathered in the
United States, Canada and Nova Scotia
The American apple crop this season is the
largest ever before produced in this coun-
try. 1t is estimated that from 100000 10
100000 barrels will be gathered, or from
1,Oe0,OO0 to 3,00O,000 barrels more than in
any previous year. The bulk of the crop
will come from the west, notably from the
states of Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa. Missouri has the largest crop, but
the crops of Indiana and Illinois are nearly
double those of last year, while the crop OF
Iowa has increased fully 50 per cent New
York state has a fair crop, but smaller than
last year, while the crop Of Massachusetts
is light.
are all good. especially those of Germany,
Holland and England. but they are mainly
composed Of early apples, which will bo
practically consumed by New Year. leaving
the foreign market open to American APP
pies with but little competition for four or
five months. Prices for American apples
abroad, which are now SO exceptionally
low, will advance as the foreign crop dis
appears, and exports will steadily increase.
Last year there were l, 43S, 155 barrels ex-
ported from New York. Boston. Montreal
Portland and Halifax, Of which 537, 533 were
exported from Montreal and Halifax.
England is the greatest apple consuming
country in the world, and even when she
has a good stock of her own production,
American APPLES are in such favor that
they sell better in England than those
which are raised in that country. The varf-
cites of American apples most sought for In
England are Newtown p!ppins, on account
of their excellent keeping qualities: and
Baldwins, largely on account of their at
tractive color. red being a favorite hue with
the British nation. The demand for Ameri-
can apples among the British aristocracy is
so great that at the close of last season the
last lots received were sold at wholesale az
high as 50 barrel for extra choice Bald
wins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
Corcoram Scientific School,

The Corcoran Scientific School is a School of
also. 1t offers courses in General Science, Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry.
nance and Economics, and in Language and Lit
to students Of either seq Special stadens are ad-
mit'ed in any OF the s ..,Jys (. taught.
cHAELEs E. Nun MUSR Di Z IN. fi g..
ANbsEM f T. MSST q G6f%'i FRY D..
Professor Of Latin.
JAMES II. GORE, PHI. D..
Professor Of Geodesy.
HOWARD pLo,l AoDG II Phi p: Secretary.
f EEE 8. I e an.h Fl. be.
f1 %r # E fh' %fSnSc And t'i &C.
rRAi st3ss' Z: S 3 As.FS s9 Z. E..
TRESpoR Il Z. GLE h1s'1 Fl b..
OTIS hS9! +: %As 6 zoG FSs D.,
CLEVELAND ARBE. Ph. D.,
HERMASN e'SS scG II ESisHioiSs' ph. D,
HARRY ki 4 Se hL' B..
GEORGE F. MERRILL. Phi. D.,
ADoLPHUs W. GREEII, brig. Cen, g. s. 4,
ANDREW 5aRG!ssSG F. q aR GSSSHEESsspFfS *: D.,
fF' Gouns q aM hffRss''e''
of Eaf RE A BHshS t.
F. EaMsoN & Hfss sss'1 B. s.,
Professor of Botany.
B. A. WOLFE Jr, Phi. D.,
Professor OF Physics.
GEORGE ]. SMITH, Phi. D.,
Professor Of English.
Togethe- with "a Lecturers, Instructors and A.
sstants In Special Topics.
The opening exercises will be held Wednesday,
October at Pm, In University Hall, when the
annual address will be given by DIR. H. L. Aodx-
kins.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT H. MARTIN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01

From Harpcr's Bazar
In frame houses there is, unluclsily. an
almost infinite variety of coored paints.
When one passes between the rows of
small and cheaply ornamented frame
houses which disfgure our suburbs and
the many parks which run for miles be-
side all our railroads. one could almost
wish that paints had never been invented
Are our carpenters and contractors and
the buyers of their wares all born color
bind that they can endure without suffer-
Ing the varied patches of hideous coloring
that rush past our aching eyes? Red blue
green. yellow. and sometimes all four or
even more. on one luclSless house. But the
fault is not altogether in the colors. A
red house may be even beautiful If the
tint be dark and soft. like that of the
slimac berries. and half hidden in masses
of green But it is an affront to the eyes
when spread over the boards of high
and much be-angled house broiling on a
sand bank by an unfinished roadway, with
out even a bush to shelter it.
The once much derided white house with
green binds seems now to be regaining
favor. and 1t has at least the advantage Of
making no pretensions to aught but neat
ness, cheer and comfort. With plenty Of
green about it, it also is even beautiful
Besides the white and the deep soft red in
suitable situations. there is a good combin-
aticn of cream color Ceal cream, not made
with chrome yellow. but by mixing little
yellow ochre with a good deal of white
Lead with white trimmings. and there are
few tints of gray or brown which may
be used to advantage, but only in two or
at most in three shades. and always Of
the same color, using the highest for the
body of the house and the darker for
trimmings and window blinds. All at
tempts at stripping or paneling are odfous.
Even after one has done ones best to Sc
cure softness and unobtrusiveness Of color.
one is impatient for vines to grow, and
with their cool greens in summer or chang
tracery of their denuded stems in winter,
to soften all crudities of outline or tint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND FAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors BENJAMIN Butterwofth end

SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND FAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors BENJAMIN Butterwofth snd
Melville Church.
The services of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworrh.
q patent lawyer of na tional prominence and former
ly Commissioner of Patents, lave been secured for
q series of lectures the patent statutes and the
general principles Of patent law administered in
the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
Office: aEd of Melville Church. ESQ.,, a member of
the Washington Bar, and specialist in patent law,
great unwritten law of practice in patent causes.
This course in practice will period Of
eight months, with two lectures sessions Of the
Moot Court each week.
degree of Bachelors of Patent Laws will be con-
ferred upon those who are able to pass n sutisfac-
tory examination ct the close of the term
Only graduates in law or members Of the bar will
be eligible to this degree.
Tuition for the course, $50
tied in orde: that the courseespecially the Moot
C. urt practice-may be carried effectively appl
cations for admission should be promptly made en-
or before October l. 1895.
The thirty-frst animal session of the School OF
Law opens on Thursday, October 8, at O'Clock
p.m when Introductory lecture will be delivered ty
Pre- sident Whitman, and announcements made for
The Dean, Mr.. Justice Cox, will be present in the
University Building from to o'clock pm. daily
on and after September 90
can he obtained at the hook stores Of W. II. Nor
rison's Son, 1925 street; Lowdermilk 4 Co., 1924
F street, and John Byrne Co., 1922 street,
on application personally or by letter to
ROBERT H. MARTIN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-01
Strong Family Ties.

From the Critic.
l have the pleasure of knowing a family
in Philadelphia who have lived in the same
house for forty years. As the children Of
this family grew up they developed a musi-
cal talent inherited from four or five gen.
erations of men learned in the law as well
as skilled with the bow. Every Sunday
between II and l o'clock 1t was the custom
of the father and the sons to play classic
music, the father being first violin, one son
VIOLA one second violin, the other violou.
cello. They played well, and, AS I lived
nearer Philadelphia in those days than !
do today, 1 often dropped in at these re-
hearss Is, as they called them.
Five years ago 1 was In Philadelphia on
a Sunday. I had not seen my old friends
in fifteen years. but / was sure they were
living at this old place. I walked around
to the house, and as I mounted the marble
steps / heard sounds Of music. Could II
be possible that a rehearsal" was going
on? Yes, sure enough. There sat the
father, his hair snow white, with his violin
tucked under his chin, and the three
"boys'-fathers tbemselves-al playing
away as they had been doing since they
were children. To be sure, they were mar
ried men al d did not live at home, but
they met every Sunday morning at their
fathers for the usual music. I expect to
run on to Philadelphia again before long,
and, though 1t has been at least five Year,
since I was at my old friends house, I
expect to hear the music on Sunday morn
ilg, for shall time my visit SO a. to in.
clude Sunday.