davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Oct 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Alvord left on Tuesday last for New
York City. On Monday Mrs. G. l. Warlng
gave luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alvord The
lady's guests were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs H.
Mrs. j. p. Jones, Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Mrs
Patrick Robertson, the Misses Corson, Miss
Ma ttie Jones' Miss Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bundy gave charming
dinner last Saturday evening in their new
home. The guests were: Miss Quinn, the
Misses Whitman, Bob Miller E. w. bohme, Ted
Venter. George Miles.
Mrs. William Shemewell gave a box party at
the Los Angeles Theater on saturday evening
to party OF friends, who enjoyed "My Friend
From India"
Hon Abbott Kinney and family leave to- day
for Kinnelos, their win ter home.
Mrs. Laura Carey arrived home to-day from
visit TO relatives in Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
Miss Potter will leave next week for visit
to friends in San Francisco.
Mrs. A ID. jameson will leave soon for a visit
to her daughter in Laredo, Tex
David Malcomh OF San Francisco called on
friends here during the recent visit OF the
delegates TO the Grand Encampment of the
Odd Fellows.
Mrs. W. R. Fl. suliiger returned home this
Ohio.
T. H. James and family have returned from
sojourn at their old home in CleVel land,
Ohio.
Frederick Rindge and family have arrived
at home from visit to relatives in Preston.
Coionet Brown, National Inspector OF the
National Homes for Disab Veterans, is here
on . business trip.
Senator John p. Jones will arrive at his home
here this week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
HOME. GATHERINGS.

Dinners, Dances and Receptions
Of che Past Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lippman (nee
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

again and those who delight in fiery cookery
find all sorts of Spanish dishes charmingly
served in Old Monterey's quaint adobe houses.
Seversl OF these suppers have been enjoyed by
Del Monte's visitors during the past week.
Among some of the principal arrivals are to
be foana:
E. R. Barter, San Francisco; Sidney Ken
nedy, Boston; Mrs. w. S. Richards and Mrs
Childard, San Jose; Mr and Mrs. E. H. Huyck,
Albany; Thomas Wallace aud wife, 3rent-
noce; Mrs p. r. Thomas, Leroy, n. Y; Miss
Hughes, San Francisco; ID. A. Tonnesep and
wife. Birds Landing; +. Voland. San Fran
cisco; Cyrus S. Youngson, James B. Young
son and w. w. Youngson and wife, Pittsourg,
Pa; r. p. Morris and wife, Salt Lake City; h.
q. Marteli, San Francisco; Frank E. Simpson,
Boston; John +. Hooper. Boston; A. w. Fri:ot
ana wife, San francisco; Howard W. Brown,
San Francisco; Miss l.. o. Thomas, Miss E.
Hardy and Miss Z. McLearn, New Orleans, La. !;
w. s. MCCuen and wife, Oil City, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Exercises at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

The Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Sunday school had a most successful rally
yesterday The school was opened by the
superintendent, Mr.. Robert Baldcrson, who
had charge OF the exercises, assste q I'm the
mtisisal part or the program by II. L. Shep-
ard, musical director; Rob Maxwell, cornet-
list: Miss Stella Bridge, and Miss Maud Max
well, pian:sis.
The other officers present were Charles
w. Shelton, assistant superintendent;
Clay. Sticr, superintendent adult depart
niclt. Miss A dab white, superinten dent jul
venile department, with Miss Abbie Power,
assistant. J. X. Mock, secretary, and Dc
Foust Gray, assistant; Miss Mary b. Cia-
bangh, treasurer: Frank d. Moore, libra
:ian. and Andrew Wilson, auditor.
The Sunday school room was handsome
ly decorated with palms and flowers, and
bright music was interspersed throughout
the program. In answer to the roll can
OF teachers one minute responses to What
/ and my class viii try to do for the Sun
day school during tie coming year. were
made. The responses Were prompt and fall
OF practical suggestions, indicating that
much thought had been given to the sub
Ject 10y the teachers. "reminiscences we're
given by III. Clay Stier, and The Outlook
Tor the Coming Year. was discussed by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. +. ID. Power, and Andrew
Wilson and c. ". Shelton.
rhe juvenile class here marche d into the
Sunday school room, and ever gone present
enjoyed their bright song, entitled "Chil
dren's Praises and the recitation of little
Mildred Bone, entitled THE Little Ones"
The committee appointed to arrange TIT,
program, in addition to the superintendent
and musical director, consisted of Mrs.
Emma F. Shelton, Miss Mary Drown, Miss
Abbis Power. Miss OPAL johnson and Miss
Cora Rarsdell.
The rally day exercises were designed
TO inaugUrate a vigorous fall and winter
campaign, looking to the enlargement Of
the Sunday school In all OF its departments.
Mr.. c. w. Shelton called the attention of
the school to the house-to- house canvass to
be made October 1 6 under the auspices of
the District Sunday School Union, and
urged the hearty cooperation of all in
the WORK The election OF officers for the
ensuing year will be held on wedne sday at
clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

All repSrts from Europe concur in giving
W. the idea that both Gen. woodford and
certain Spanish statesmen have allowed
son,e significant hints as 10 American
policy 20 leak out. According TO the view
thus presented, MFR. Mckinley may DO
sorIething "rcal rude" il. case his over
lures OF intervention are rejected by the
Spanish government. He may Withdraw
oer legation from Madrid aud suspend
diplomatic relations. This sounds prob
able, and. in some degree, satisfactory.
ohly one 'hine is as sure as guns. The
President could not make such demon
sTation as that without hearing from
American popular opinion in a way that
would remind him 10 go farther and DO
more, auG not TO lose any time about T..
The preparation of the course indicated
may account for the many conferences
and intimate association OF late between
Gen woodford and Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff. the British minister TO Spain Re
niemDerine the close friendship whict
subss.s between the American Republican
and the British Tory adndnistr atoms.
the natural thing would be TO turn over
ctr interests in Spain TO the British lega-
ton at Madrid, in case Gen. woodford
should feel compelled to demand his pass
ports and leave the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
BYRyEs ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Womau's Cha rye Against the Well
Known Republican Politician.

Reading, Pa, Sept. PA charge OF
forging a mortgage, by which be got
$4,000, has been made against Timothy
Z Byrnes, sergeant alarms of the ma
tional Republican committee, secretary IF
the National League OF Republican Clubs.
and formerly appointment clerk in the
United States Treasury Department, by Mrs.
Rosa Boas. OF Reading. Mrs. Boas is an
aunt Of Mr.. ByrDes' wife. The Byneses
live in Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. Boas states that Byrnes secured the
81 < 900. Which she received as ins urance
money on the life of her husband, Fred
crick $. Boas, a well-known lumber dealer.
10y representing that he could loan the
money for her in Minnesota for d much
higher tate of interest than she could CD
tain ia Pennsylvania.
Mrs Boas saws Mr.. Byrnes represented
that ChariesC. cioA owne din Aitkiu county,
MIMI, vda lands unincumbered, and that
the money woul 4 bc loaned to him.
After she gave MIR. Byrnes the Sis, 600,
which was her whole estate, he forwarded
TO her a mortgage with coupon bonds.
The bonds were paid for two years. and
the interest ceased and the coupons were
protested.
Mrs. Boas then forwarded the mortgage
and other papers u Flannery & Cook
attorneys. of Mime apolis. Their in
vCstigations. Mrs. Boas says, disclosed
that 80 such a man az Charles c. Cox
existed: that there were no such lands
as those described In the mortgage, and
that the certificates of the recorder OF
deeds was not genuine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

The gen eral foreign budget opens weak.
cruel peace terms imposed by tile powers.
A large mass meeting was held In Athens
yesterday, the speakers and the crowd
'dsmanding a rejection of the treaty and
. renewal % hostilities. One of the ora
tors made a yiolent attack upon the King
and Crown Prince Constantine. The policc
tried To arrest him. but he was protected
by the crowd end escaped. The leading
papers II the Greek capital are peaceful
in tone, as well they may be. There is
matter how nu,HiiiatiDg the terms OF IL
Lay happen TO be.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

But I'm that event public sentiment in this
country hardly would tolerate a halt
Suspension of diplomatic relations
would net begin to fulfill the meas
ure al national duty in the prem
Uses. once the break shall come between
Hanna. Mckinley and their old ali against
Cuba, the innings Of the Cuban patriots
should begin, and America viii expect
prompt recognition of Cuba n independence
1t IS tircsome 10 keep on reiterating what
every reading American knows that the
tine for that has more than come. Indie
peEdcncc, already a fact, almost is a com
plete one. But for the powerful and elab
crate Qualifications of Havana, and the
Spanish navy, the last stronghold OF Spain
in the island would be taken i'm short order.
Nothing but our failure to recognize bel
hgerency, which would have given Cuba a
nag and navy, has enabled Spain even TO
hold Havana. Whenever the American Gov
eminent gets ready to adopt an American
policy worthy OF the name, the alliance
with Spain will cea sc and recognition m
come. After that the last Spanish soldier
viii sneak like a whipped cur from Cuba,
and tue country will be free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

The sudden advent OF cool weather ia
New Orleans the other day was bad for
patients suffering with severe cases of
ynllow fever, while it was good as pre-.
ventire OF Farther spread OF the epidemic
But It sent up tho mortality to a serious
figure for day or two. Yesterday New
orleans reported but fifteen new cases, no
deaths, and very many convalescents. In
decd it, was said that there was not case
of record in the city that apparently prom
Used fatal ending. Quarantine restrictions
against the city gradually are being with
drawn. Uuless unforeseen circumstances
should intervene, there seems TO be an ex-
oellent prospect that both scare and cpl
denhc VIII be things of the past before
many weeks Our mornings dispatches
were silent As to the situation at Ed
wards and ether interior points. The dis
ease prevails in those places In so mild
form up TO the present time, that although
there are great many cases, interest ar-
pears 90 he waning, and we suppose thar
may be taken as an encouraging sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
THE WAR IN GUATEMALA.
Rebels Defeat Government Forces
and Capture Retalhuten.

Rebels Defeat Government Forces
and Capture Retalhuten.
La I.ibertad, Salvador, Sept 27. The
latest news received in this city from
Guatemala is that several enga gements
have taken place between the government
and rebel forces at Quezaltenaugo, aud
that each fight had resulted in the defeat
II the government troops The fighting
has been caused by the government 5
effort to retake Quczaltenango from the
rebels.
Gen. Svcorro De Leon, who was sent by
President Barrios into The fighting district
with large force. has gone over to the
revolutisnists, taking all his men. Ills
first act after joining the rebellion xas
to capture the city of Retalhuten, which
lc now holds.
The government has Just sent 600
men by the steamer City Of Guatemala
10 Chainrerico, which port is now in rebel
hands.
The true story of the capture by the in
surgents of the seaport Ocas has just be
come known. When the rebels approached
ocas, the government authorities there
made no attempt To defend the town, but
took refuge on the steamer Barracuda,
and were brought t. Salvador,
By the capture of the city of Retalhuten
the rebels have established direct route
for the conveyance Of men, arms and am
munition from the Pacific coast to Quezal-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

While TO all intents and purposes the
Lehigh Valley coal strike is over, We
are sorry TO sec iudicati tons that the fact
does not involve complete return OF
peaceful conditions. On Saturday night a
mob attacked the house of Conner Jones,
superintendent OF the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company's mines at AUdenreid,
aud did considerable damage. The Eighth
Regiment was encamped nearby but docs
not seem to have interfered. 1t was the
alleged treatment OF miners by this man
Jones, that inaugurated the strike troubles
fn the district, and the men have been
very ngly toward him since. The same mob
attacked the office Of local justice OF
the peace named Robinson. because he
would act issue a warrant for the ARRESTED
the superintendent on a charge OF having
assaulted ore Of the diggers. Windows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
1854. 1891,
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS.
In Academy Of Music Build

In Academy Of Music Building,
Ninth street, Corner ID, NV Entrances 400
Mn tn sc.
Thirty-third scholastic year. Day and
evening sessions. The Leading busi ne IS men
Of w asnington were trained in this college.
and send their sons and daughters aud
candidates for employment here for train
tag.
Rapid writing. English. rapid calcuIa-
tiuns, bookkeeping. laws, and ethics OF
busin ess, science OF wealth, science OF cit
izenship, vocal and physical culture, the
art Of expression tDelsarte method), short
hand and typewrlting.
Terms Reasonable. but no compssition
with cheap schools.
Office Open every business day and night
throughout the year.
Cali or send for new announcements,
'97-'9S, Containing address VI Hon. Ly-
man j Gage, al College Commencement.
and names, occupa tions and addresses e
65S graduates Of s. b. c.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER.
se22-tf Principal and Prop. I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

Politics In New York VIII be lively this
week, what with conventions, conspirscies
and deals. Rumor mills VIII show greater
activity than ever. The Brooklyn Eagle
nounced terms under which he would re-
tire ia favor OF the machine can tiidate, the
or that lac VIII do SO. The Queens County
Democrats viii Put cut a straight tick ct,
indorse the Chicago platform, free silver
and Mr. Bryan, and denounce those who
attempt to sell out the party organization
In Greater New York to the gold buffers Of
1896. The city convention Of The United
Democracy i'll ne held tonight. II has been
arranged among the leaders to nominate
Eenry George for mayor, on a platform
Enthusiastically Democratic and bimetalliC
This movement viii call the hand .: the
TamntaDy leaders. 1t Will compel them to
reaffirm bimctallism and the Chicago plat
form, OF go on To certain defeat. As they
are in The hands of the gold boilers, IL Is
possible that they may prefer defeat and
the victory OF their allies, the Plat gold
men rather than their triumph under the
Democratic hammer. But in that event the
loss OF municipal patronage will bea heart
breaker to all but a few of the magnates
who can be paid out by Wall street influ
encc 50 that. personally, they viii not SUI
for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
The Law School

The Hon. Waiter s. Cox, IL. d,
Dean.
This school offers 20 men courses OF study
leading 20 the following degrees. Bach.
Patent Law.
The entire course of study in the UNDER
graduate department. embraces two years;
beginning with the session 1898 'a9, the
undergraduate course VIII be raised TO
three years. this change viii not affect
Students entering this year.
The exercises OF the school begin daily
at p M, which enables the University ID
profit by the services Of eminent jurists enc
gagged In the public service at Washington,
and gives to students the entire day for
study, besides permitting young men en-
gagged In office duties 70 enjoy the facilities
OF the school.
The Dean will be present in the receptions
room at the University building from 40
10 p. III. daily, after SeDtem6er I5. &
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
Over the Dead

ONeT the DedO.
Here she lies, q rs uri San,
Dainticst dancer in Japan
Sleeping sound as only can
Painted dancer on a fan.
Here she lies who'll dance no more;
Light as moonlight ON the floor
Fell her little feet of yore;
Now leaves dance her slumber DER.
Shadow ancmones
COlored like the sunset seas,
Shadowy boughs Of willow trees
Dance and flicker in the breeze
Dark az death her soft eyes were,
Dark as deauii, as void OF care;
Black as night her heavy hair,
Night that weighs upon her there.
Sofs as sleep her breast. know,
Underneath it's silken snow
Brown as birds wing. soft as snow
sayonara! ohayo.s
('Good-hye! Gcpd-morrow,)
-Psll Mall Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

were smashed and the furniture wrecked.
II is tiiscouraging TO hear these things. be-
cause they indicate a condition OF feeling
in the community which may make 1t
necessary to keep the troops under arms
fer some time TO GENE, and that is some
tainr we dislike to see. IL Will have to be
borne though, IL these foreign miners are
bent upon a general vendetta.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
Death of Miss Alice Thornton.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. g. Miss Alice
Presley Thornton, the youngest daughter
OF the late Paymaster Thornton, u. s. N.
died here yesterday. The deceased was a
sister OF Mrs. Marchand, of this city. wife
OF the late Cart Marchand, q. S. NJ. Mrs.
Emmons, wifeof A dmiral Emmons, u. s. ":
Mrs. jenkins, wife of Commodore jenkins,
U. s. N, and Miss Virginia Thornton, Of
Annauols
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University,
FoUNDED 1881
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY:

FACULTY:
Rev. HAvENs RICHARDS. s.J.
President OF the University.
Hon HENRY B. BROWN. LIZ d.
StatesD.
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence.
Hon. MARTIN + MORRIS, LIZ d.,
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals OF
the District OF CoiUmhial,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Interna-
tlouai Law aud Comparative Juris-
prudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII D., j..
associate Justice, Court or Appeals OF
the District OF CoiUmbial,
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and
H. Equity ,yurisprudence-
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer.
Hon. LOUIS f. McCOMAS,
associate Justice, Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia).
Lecturer on Law OF Contracts and the
Law OF Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DAKLINuION, LII. D.,
Lecturer.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LII D..
Lecturer on Prsctice. TestanentaFv Law
and Equity Pleading and Practice.
Lecturer one on Law "A f PIE Oh cr,n
nal Law and domestic Relations.
Rev RENE holland, 5. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMA DGE A. LAMBERT, LII. d.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq,
Lecturer on the Law or Iorts and NegOtia-
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. A. NJ. LII NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal
D. W BAk fEEgRpeA,tyM LIN
Assistant United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia),
Judge OF the Circnit Court and Lecturer on
mentary Practice.
a. IAMBRG Ssf and fs JOB BAkN ;a poh
kSan s5N and Sff HENkr AMT sohos JOHN
Clerk of Courts: HARRY ". HODGES,
LII; n.
SAMUEL N. YEATMAN, A NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
GRANVILLE NJ. HUNT, LII. NJ.
A ssistan
The twenty-eighth annual session of the
School of Law opens on Wednesday, October
6, 1897, at $50 p. m, in the Law School
building, Nos. SOC and sos E street north
west, at which time the Introductory leo
made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students. alumni aud all others
interested are cordially invited To be pres
office In the law building. daily from to
2 p. M, for information, enrolment, pay
ment OF fees, etc. Those proposing To
the ensuing term are requested To enroll
their names before the opening night.
As announced at the annual CONNER nee
ment in June last, the I'm der graduate course
will be extended to three years, be ginning
with the session of 1889. Students
entering this year can graduate In two
years, as heretofore.
Circulars giving course OF study, terms,
etc, can be obtained at the book store of
W. II. Morrison's Sons, 1925 + street north
west; Lowder milk & co. 424 street,
and john Byrne 4 Co., 1922 F street north
west, and as W. s. Thompson's drug store,
903 9Th street northwest, or on applica-
ton personally or by letter Co the under
se2O-2w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27

seaport, Was captured several days ago.
A railroad runs between that town and
Retalhutcn, the distance from the latter
city to San Felipe, also held by the rebels.
being only dozen miles. From San Felipe
to QuCzaltenango is about fifteen o.
twenty miles.
Retalhuten has a population Of about
5,40o, ard is the capital Of the department
of the same name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Faculty of Law.

Faculty Oh Law.
HON. RICHARD n. ALVEY.
Chief Justice Of the Court Of Appeals. D.C.l
President and Lecturer on Constitutional
Law.
JAMES -sCHOULER. L. D..
Boston, MaSS.1
Lecturer on Eailnents, Domestic Relations
Wills and Administrations.
EUGENE CAkUSI, LIZ D.,
and Professor Of the Law of Real Prop
erty, CONTRACTS. Negotiable Instru-
ments and Equity JgIlsPrudence;,
Associate Instructor Of the Senior and JV
1Or Glasses, and Professor of Common Z
Law and Equity Pleading. MGR
camille Law and the Law or
Torts-
HENRY E. DAVIS, A. NJ, LII. M,
tUnitedS tates District Attorney
Professor or Evidence, Corporations, and
Cons tituJiOnal Law. and Lecturer
Upon the History OF Law
Hon. CHARLES g. COLE,
the District of COlumDia),
LecturerOn Statutory Law.
WALTER +. ROGERS, Ii NJ,
LeCtureron Patent Law ndPractice.
CHARLES COWLES TUCK Err, LII NJ,
tofficial Reporter, Court of Appeals OF
Professor Of Practice, Judge of Moot
Court, and Lecturer on Criminal Law.
WILLIAM W. MILLER, LII. NJ,
tMeinber Of the Law Firm Of Hornblo wers
4
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations. 4
l.. CA BELL VILLA Ms. FRED RICK L.
SlDDONS and EDWARD III. THOMAS,
Judges OF Court of Appeals
The neat session OI the scnOOi Will open
on MONDAY Y. OCTOBER A, 1897 "A go
p. NJ. at the School Building. SIS thirteenth
street northwest, when the particulars OF
the course of instruction for the ensuing
year VIII be explained and all necessary
announcements made. All persons desiring
to study law and Others Interested In the
welfare of the school are requested TO be-
present The Secretary OF the Law School
may he seen at any time during the day
at the office or the District Title Insurance
Company, 6lO Thirteenth street, and priOH
to the opening OF the school between and Y
O'Clock in the evening at The LAW school
Building. He will furnish all needed in
formation as to terms, &c. IL is earnestly
requested that those des. ring TO enter the
school shall enroll themselves at the
earliest convenient date. The Law School
catalogues may he obtained from he Secre-
tary and also from Lowdermilk & CO.. 1924
F street: John Byrne 4 Co, 1922 street.
W. II. Morrison & Co., 1925 f street.
EUuEN L II. CAkUSI LII. NJ. Secretary,
610 Thirteenth street northwest.
seq 2It-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-27
Medical School,
1925 H ST. NV Washington. D. {

1928 ST NV, Washington. d C.
The 18th session begins September 29.
1897. The Introductory lecture viii be
delivered by DR.. ". +. Carr, SeptenbeV
%. at D. ~. Regular daily lectures
AT $50 D. m. Every facility is afforded for
laboratory and clinical work.
The office viii be open for further in-
formation from 10 a IN. 70 1 ID. m and 2
To . p ia. Fall and scholarship eNamIna-
tions on September %, at Z 20 ID. m DR.
Z A. DE SCHWEINITZ. Dean
Catalogues. giving the courses OF study,
terms, etc. can be obtained ON application,
personally or by letter. to
CHARLES W. HOLMES. Registrar,
The Columbian University,
Washington, ID. c.
eel - limo