Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1891, Page 14

—— 7 14 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDA 14,. 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. a Saal mapy oo yet suc- NEWS FROM HAGERSTOWN, ceed themeel: diseases contracted Cm oe "The punishments Lack of Sewerage Facilities—Game Pienti- consisted of whipping and wero administered | ful This Season—Many Weddinge—Notes. with such a hangman's severity that I had | Correspondence of the Evening Star. 3 x BS. M. 2 ‘ EDUCATIONAL. MEz Tepe wommg 2 Gu.eE,|____RATLROADS . TN WASHINGION. Moderate price, Cut’ sut apd Uestiag’s epecialty. | JRALTIMOKE AND ONTO RAILROAD, ENGLISH AND | —°S1-18*" Schedule in effect November 15, 1801. ens Uctober 1, Leave Washington fr: be of Jereey rather not speak of them. They said ‘pride ‘Haoensrows, Nov. 18, 1891. OF Td | por rah ger ees must be broken,’ but pride with "nem meant = reece ae M - A ‘This little city, nestling up here in w beanti- every emotion of le spirit that refused to Gon the cowl, How mary rotten egge were | ful valley, surrounded by grand old hille and eaten there; how much fermenting wine was | mountains, is progressive, but it lacks a great — alate ais es essential—that of proper sewerage. This is the e en: e sixteenth century core | 44 ” ‘ sides.” Be egg Saf ear thorn” that has always “pierced its sides. a MAR 1920 F STREET, pee 31G. MARIANO MAINA, 4 i) ‘AKT SCHOOL FOR SINGING. i atten: catches ee 4 tor |S CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER | by. eruidorgre, concerts and oratories. Wi9 Hist. Bw AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, JpBAWING AND PanT rs. THE LATEST FASHIONS IN F flees AFTER FRENCH METHOD. . 4 " 6 pr ayer gp ann rae Ne gob gn Two years ago an act was passed by the legis- erotme — MUSHELEN A. HAMA WELL. e2oam HATS AND BONNETS, ¥ co Rapti: Chattancogs and Memphat that the Bursen were broken up. lature submitting this matter toa vote of our Sw baw LE ee a i The first German universities were founded | people, and providing for an expenditure of A COORDION PATTING. RNIFY FLW bet Prague and Vienna, 1343 and 1365. Pay oh $20,000 for sewerage purposes. The measure pee peck: te gore gm cuinuies), ao 20, order comes Heidelberg, in 1886, the first uni-| was carried by popular vote, and all seemed facvurers; price #i0.50. U. i 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, ree ‘At those universiti Theat of the | serene and everybody was happy. Loandbe-]- Procrastination breeds. iiss Liste XW ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE 3 older Italian xed’ the Paris mode, Here, as | hold, however, when the expenditure of the| Did you ever meet the two old PIANO AND HARMONY. 2600. Bark, Laces done pin. frei there, the Nations, Landsmannschafien, fought | money came to be made it was dis-| women who met in the street, one| \[4DAME 4 PELE ko White and Satin Dresses, Lace Cu ‘thi ce batt i "sen under- cent 2 vette oralpeeeeree the Jursen under. | covered that the election should bare | with two rabbits in a basket, the other | ,.irach eames nd rivate tec © ae, been made under the Australian bal- ae ae ee ae beh ips aaket, the other | succrafal tersine. Hee reerenne romcepenchennpag abolished and the Landsmannscl é a pair of canaries in a cage’ s. SDERGARTEN ABD ScHOG : a =. blossomed forth and thrived. lot system. ‘This was not done, and the) 7) Lins 1 A Bee M®5, MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL st FOR NEW YORK AND PTL lossomed forth and thrived. | ss.6 Zandsmann- | Ponds issued by the city to raise the money | They talked—talked — talked. GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now o on i schaflen of Prague several of the same removed found no parcheesrs, and for the su » reason | the result above. 1018 Sunderland place, south of Dupout Cire . New Sark. Boston. and the sane, i ‘ rie e old mayor and council hold over, the usual a ini Sane Piney Papee, Paper Dolls. Cap alos to ees —-. ae ics ere ane and | Spring clection going by default. Our citizens | ‘The results astonished even these | P'riiny. aiiinvinst. nw. experienced eater Ga bame Studies to paints Dec 0pm. Sleeping These later Laitamannschaflen grew in timeto | NOW however, see a way out of the difficulty. | old gossipers. ee ae ES aT Pitinan Paffet Seep be a most powerful general organization, and | At ® mecting of the city couneil'held this week | Dow't talk, but act. wns Se” rae eae Oe aa er dominated the whole German studentcommun- | ®"erdinance was submitted providing fore) + " sty | WOuNG! (Se, handing | asecusers in Band ‘ain system of sanitary sowerage for this cityand| You have heard on good authority nS en cal yop 2 its inhabitants, contracting with the Lewis!that the Carlsbad treatment has for 5, 10.00 and 22.00 noon, ORGANIZATION OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM. Mercer Construction Company of New York for } roils trace ane time tables to be hed ‘Tho instructing class of the German uni-| sanitary sewers for public aud private nse, and | the pst 500 years been Europe's first sae ame versity gradually resolved itself into a system- | givipg the city an option to purchase said sew- | health resort. page as atic body until in the sixteenth and seven. | ¢® They ask that the franchisebe grantedfree} The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts you | #Fosleney ih the Arne it stem in Uaree wouthe, “itu pm, = 5 teenth centuries an organization was reached, Se eae nesongh titer et tarcliy? “ihe | ean buy at any drug store Galle gd fon esa mage at depot. LEP OE BO HM ey Ne present day. Tiere are ordinary” profemore | ier ea et tai Sipe lentil €e | te res, means, to, take the Carlsbad ne we tna cn an aah cee staiae : = — _. | Sabre sateatere, of. the. foor facultion- | zhecrtinanees pruvices ‘lat thastreetube prop. | featment at your ieee ees aor ae bE TO MAL P DANVILLE RAILROAD 9. frontage will be sixty fect on Maryland avenue theology, law, medicine, philosophy—and who erly graded before the contract is made an ese Salts are a standa remedy THE NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH. ——— | with a depth of eight ivory, croth oF cn : _ that free water be allowed for flushing the sew- ipati 2 i cight feet ix inches on | *00 form the Senat. From ee {he¥ | ers. ‘The annual charge is to be graded accord- alliemae si be Bi ar gene ‘The Structure Which is to Grace a Corner | 9th Cog near will be eee on Ce in some universities, is called pace ly ‘the ped ee Sg Lege oleate t ik ae useases, Gou! A si in East Washington. |streets. The main tower at the corner will | provincial prince bearing tho honorary ‘title | $F ; Lacie talk about trying the Carlsbad Spru- Sha pution of tbe < | tise eighty-eight feet from the sidewalk. The | Py 01 ae > Pac Orary struction of the proposed system is to com- . in the vicinity of | Tse cighty-eight feet from the sider phi. | Hektor Magnificentissimus. ‘The Hektor is the | Tronee three monthe After the passage of the | del Salts for yourself, but take them oc MEP CESATS SOHOOE FOR TUNG, AEN and boys will open september 21, 1891. Best : cilities offered tor pupils of all ages. ‘Private instruc- Brida. desired. Apply to WML i. PUL Dane i i pif. stations, Wasters, » tive of the university and its representa- i “ res wel un Stylish ft wuarante ose Wesers, Maryland avenue and 9th street northeast will | theater plan, with large and comfortable gal- | ¢.0°" Y y perraettnaly toda? before. your system will be * 3 fs sacoeutly benutified by the erection at that |leries of the west and south sides In the | (17% ,)Pacl faculty represented DY 1. ei te | il. ltichard Hamilton suecceds Mr. T. J. C. y y y' eed ANDKEWS HIG vote 5 y 6 ME. D. TAULELI rs es dean) who is elected every year. After the | w: - C. | other diseases or become chronic. YOCAL CULTURE. X Late ot 615 14 Selle i i ill | auditori 7 mber 600, while | & y ye J Williams as editor of the Hagerstown Mail. ote : Also musical Listory and analys. Curtains pray ng havens geal rom | eee its i en the eonibera wena will be the | 9'dinary professors come the extraordinary | yr. Williams was formerly business manager of | _ Write to “Eisner & Mendelson Co., | 12am iis Lith at. aw. Lace Curtai fexsdrs (professores exlraordinarii), who : : : ” ig. | GE JOHNS COLLEGE —VEKMON’ oma Sunday school room, twenty-eight feet by fifty- | PTO’ " Q ‘the Washington Critic, but has accepted a po-] Sole Agents, New York,” whose sig- . JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE, ‘The Keller Me- | fone fect, taking available 170 additional sit- | Senerally receive a small salary from the Senaf, | sition on the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Wm. T. ea eS) ao S| 5 Studies; Enlist, a, Where cor tm ade 18 a 10F all principal pouits south and south: corgliman Buffet Sieeper, New York and Washinaton n Puliuian siecper Atta : tiozen i ery genuine bottle, | regnorrspiy: comme, mathensticg. “Hae prauary waa Mobiles halt ° { : non the a sonosTaphy, comuerce, muather ath srrrert cis via, Biruanghann, whites morial, a8 sisted in Tue Stan, takes its name | tings. The pastor's study will be at the east | {he Sriicece wae nien (tutors), having | Hamilton will report for the Mail, Both of nature is on every genuine bottle, | miirainiuer’ classes Keopens Monaay, Septemict Sree wee from the late Rev. Dr. Benjamin Keller, in |end of the Maryland avenue front. Over the | Px¢.P) aching, but no of i ES oper tor Augusta via Co Fee Lliinat Sleeper foe Sunday.” for Warrentoy, throuch train for Front Royal, Kivertou 1. p.m. —Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH, tument | WESTERN VESTIa: D aking | 2Fais o: Pulliuan Vestibued Fajaces, vousstins ee ei Z these young gentlemen are sons of the Jate ex-| for illustrated pamphlets which will Beast recognition of the liberal donation of Gen. | study and east entrance will ‘be the organ loft | S@tion. The Senat, in connection with a per- P and choir gallery, while above theSunday school | ™anent legal official appointed by the state, Governor Wm. T. Hamilton: sol, Brazil, | thoroughly explain the action of these Divhewncere: Ueed taait and exclusively in moet and Mra. Herman Haupt, the son-in-law | 270000 Sa tne infant class and the janitor’s | # the governing and disciplinary power of the | which declared its independence several days | Salts on the system. these my cane termes and daughter of Dr. Keller. The | room. in tMe basementa kitchen, fuel storage | University, and its decrees are ——— ago, is Mr. Chas. Negley of this city. Mr,Neg-| A pleasant remedy. WXCKOF¥, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, work is intrustedto the congregation of | and toilet rooms are to be situated. ! Dekane, ug! x ; ley is a brilliant young man, and formerly one Lather Place Memorial Church, ‘Me V.A. Hub- | ‘The building committee which bas the con-| fone Aksar, Gnd the Pekane, with, generally */ of the editors and proprietors of the Lierald Fel ppacsae p Mle Ee mmo Cor. Stand Pete mw. | Soia“umlliners. ithe | Draviar oom, Dias. Nstriae aod Ba | associates, form the inner, oF = Al = eLibrary CI en mg Cee oa ere ats gr) Ged a Case ts uressaly leslie ia/ thi county Soe A ACADEMY OF, 2 stacesctraverte ave’ Drzixa, . va eee ces about $95,000. mwa oA Fe sera rat ana George F-Grakam. ‘The | ‘ited its own jurisdiction, butuniversity courts | suis season and Guxivien fava Vaeaa SE. IN WASHINGTON. For Youne Ladien and Littio dete, DRY CLEANING, amnection ‘ith First-class Tickets only hich will cost about =90,000. "A portion, ai | Bright. Lewis Ifft and George F-Graham. The | were abolished by the imperial legal code of | Partridges are. being killed in large numbe Mechetaats Soa iiuioas serktn oar apatite Saoumat Acree Nat followin dag. Quah te a ee ene Cpapstog. | ‘The bailding isto | Haupt, Le F. Randolph. 8S. Barrett, W. I. | 7reniapin dcoleen: whice is wecliy teen con, 284, they are found to be in an unusual Pa a Se hn et cS avon biscume, | a"ior Semple, ‘Meritian, New Toiicueneegee in design, faced with red brick | Finckel, Lewis Ifft, D. Ramey, A. D. Spangler, tifieate ebabtion lie to pettee eecond condition. The crack of the gun is heard on | France. Correct Freuch taught “ and trimmed with Hummelstown stone. The | G. W. Callahan and Rev. J. G. Butler. attainment St ine via Birnonebess. Palla 908 @ sf. x.W. 7 yee i tet Newt Gries vie Moptcouety Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fail specialty. | Stans," Ae CBATEN betwoon re F< es TS p m—Daliy, Southern Express for Lynebbure, DEVOLEA: | Danville, Greensito, huslewn. Raltebury and station’ » ‘method, tent enabling" to Free Sgnaltion. “The crack of the gun is hoard on | Fic, Lene ttiaasele (eae Pate wt Scena teens pepe Lait ds given upop, an | provent the slaughter. ‘PHOF. GASTON RIVOT OF A SUPERION SCHOOL ‘ , x ‘Yesterday was.a day of weddings in this city | in 22th SoP Sutained any school. Radtees E508 | PROF. P. k DUMAINE OPENED HIS ANNUAL cooled down and becoming merciful proposed in four grades—highest, Summa cum laude, | and locality, the total number footin El qecmcwoee scons oereae t of —== = “ vening classes RENCH DYEING, SCOURIN ci : arti cer . " Magna oun laude, Clam laude and Rita cunt ig up seven. | st u.w. Bold2w"_ | French, Special attention given to conversation. Call | ing Estabitsluvent, & ave. Firs | ‘hea noutil Carobme Dyvision to Aimpasta, amd esstion GERMAN UNIV ER SITIES | az Shapes aed is eabgedinates be — Among the most notable was that of Dr. A. 1 | () 1. NEVINS, Soo int ten w sel 2me | Slam fauies? ahd cents! work of every dew nition thd Charwtte Dieisioe to Auanta, where cout AL i with a whipping, according* to their customs. | “iy Stouffer, a practicing physician of Hagerstown, her of S CE ic RD CAKOLINE Leute, Yerssety fade ta on atom = ee erg eed Thesnas, in making his | 280, influence of the humanists and the Leas get GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, (ae Ea re Re > S" Turvush wosches Sew Surk to At and Miss Lizzie Hoffman, daughter of the late — Joseph T. Hoffman of the banking firm of | 2otS1=" are Be LACH, tonwery with ence of the humenists and the cessful teacher; new and rapid method for be- | A. Fisuer and Maison }riese, Paris escape from prison, fell and was killed. = - = 5 0. per hour, Soc. haif hour. Mrs. | - a from the “Thirty Years’ War" worked a most r : HESS, —INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN TAIS | J., or k'st-_n.w + Oe Nags the fosen = New York and Washington ae . Student troubles in Paris became so grave - ‘ Hoffman, Eavey & Lane. ‘The ceremonies took | ©, a ma - SUP > via Lynchbs Danvilie, Sausbury, How They Originated and Their] matmany of the Nations let for Hheime Or- | Couoralzing effect upon thespiritof thetimes, | place at the bride's residence, which was taste- | ruta iecher."Adurest CHESS, WhroMice noElOr | WUVDEE FOR EIN EDS; FAMILY SUPPLIES | Noro. ving, Sind Wenban leans, Anjou and even, as has been stated, for | ind brought about, in the university world, 8 | fully decorated for the occasion. Rev. C.W. | (7UARANTEE JO TEACH ANY PENSON TO peiag nog el ¢ yew cneemena “GAR 4yc. HOLL OATS, 4c. | Oy Vie Atlanta, Birmaincham end Gradual Development. England. At length ‘Pope Gregory IX wrote | lifeless pedantry, a great social uncouthness, | Harvey officiated in the presence of many GRUMRAN I hize crayon portrait in IStlemons: no | Twenty-seventh scholastic year beat Tuesday, Sep- ise. | Sis ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIL thet as the separation aud transplantation of | *84, Particularly among the theologians, amost | friends of the contracting parties, An elab- | Snewinige of drawing necessary: rat & lessons free. er 1, 1801. Day and evening sessions. ScLool of % Waskincion 9:10 a.m. daily, 625 p.m. sts A obstinate dogmatism. In the seventeenth cen- J_W. KEYNOLDS, Artist, 623 F st. nol22w ctical’ Business, School of Preparatory Enxlish, | Greening Appies, per barrel, © ‘except Sunday.” het the university would work great injury to the | tory "th, Teoh upthecadecls neainet the | orate breakfast was served, after | which | ——————""——"+ SERS R,_EALESN- | School of Shorthand and Typewriting, Spencerian Fen | Go cents per busliel. Sew Lars sen ab abo ae NTU RY | cause of learning the different factions should _jlree men took up the cudgels against the | Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer left for Boston. tuanship, Bchool of Mechanical and Architectural oo wake dv:sta.m..cacept unde. SO THE EIGHTH CED and must agree. Louis IX invariably favored | $rthodox canna et ri eigel,| St Paul's M. E. Church was the scene Drawing. “Full corpe of instructore. Moderate rates . B. ae, ‘Througt trains trom the south via Charlotte and the students, and when taken to task for in-|i#,Jena, Gottfried Wilhelm, Freiherr von | of pretty wedding, ‘where floral| (['HE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, _| Foon. Services ut crutustegalwayain deuand, Otice | “Mo ™ Bnecessor to T. H. Walker & Co, arrive ig Washingtoe 6:38 9.1m. 11 se. a. - demnifying them for loss suffered at the hands | Drip a Prose | 16), the greatest | decorations abounded, ushers oficiated and 723 1th st. nw ‘open every business day. Call orsend for new tuas- | (yO TO KA. GOLDEN'S trxty hit: eee Saw the First Institutions Independent of | of the citizens replied: “Wisdom is of more | Philosopher and scholar of his day, and the de- | sweet music resounded. The happy ones in Branches in most of the principal cities, fwated annual announcement, containing full in FISH AND GAME STANDS, yi car Tewervation and information : worth than richen* Nisor of the differential calculus, and Christian | this instance were Mr. Frank 8. Barrick and o_o io ee ected enh Pecgats Center Market, ear aolen Racaeiaete the Cloister—Three Great Nations—Separate | "Ci a] Otto tried in 1239 to improve the | THomasius (born 1655, also in Leipzig)founder | yigg Edna A. Munn, both of this city. This aah eapal and Proprietor. _ | Por Live Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel ~yy mation nvaa.e Faculties and the Conferring of Destees— | manners and customs of the students of Ox-| Sud later Hektor of the Halle University. 4B ais., Washington, D.C. Tove : "F. VERNON SEMINAKY, Freait Scollore, Pompano, Bolling Hock, White Perc | $4 | code, couple went south instead of north on the } M i Ro. 12iz ‘The First heal Faculty—The Present System. | ford, but met with no success. When his at- | Tbomasius inaugurated hisreform, in Halle, by JAMES L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas Agent. Terrapins, Seder, : : bridal trip—a notable exception. If a Hagers- ENGARTEN AND SCHOOL —MISSES POI Shitpms orsers tendante attempted force with the students, |2°lding lectures in the German language, | town bridal conple does eogD ie Hew forks LOCK AND NOERE have removed to 1434 Qst- | BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG DEE a \HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. i it 4 5 larger. accommoda- ‘PRY A SAMPLE OKDE! bs DELIVERED. tnd his cook poured boiling water over one of | Father than in Latin, as was the universal prac- | Nisgara Falla, Watkine Glen, &¢.,it in out of {tong "wns es aolOe | 1100 and2194 Met 11M and 128 118h a8 . eae rie \cidiolack i iced Galeceliseg tao Written for The Eveninz them, a general revolt was provoked; the cook | tice; and triumphing over many, bitterly oD- | theregalar order of things and explanations are | WILLIAM DE FORD, 1016 10TH ST,, CORNER — Tratus jeave dally from Union statu ci 8 Pe Gy NO LEGIN WITH, WHAT IS A UNIVER-| was shot and the cardinal escaped only by | poe eae ee ee en ine ened place it | it Order. Dr. Charles F. Russel of Capitol Hill, | VV Mavs, ave. (n.w. aPrimary school of piang aud <n Best Suzar Cured Hams (larze), Ye. per pound. | ®t EP blic institution | “Sing refuge in n church tower, whence he } O78 Ery liberal basi mm, and place it | Washington, gave away a very charming bride. | Yocs! music: lessons ‘at pupils’ resiaence if de- | 9. venteenth year berins TUESDAY, Octoberé. charat soe ee hae on sity? A university isa public institution | 4 Yelivered through royal intervention. | °° ® Very Sben = It was Miss Hattio Eugene Russel, who was eee net on ane ne) : wef eens a denen ye gaits ef instrection, im which the aclences are | After that no more was axid of social reform. THE GOTTINGEN UNIVERSITY. married to Mr. ‘Thos. E. Blackford in the Epie- | WASHINGTON, F:MALE, SEMINARY. 2029 | ‘Thorough instruction in all departmentasn accord- | 81:0 14s Paint, @5.%5 per barrels $1.35 thoroughly and systematically taught, and in | cdacutaniecak: ou atid andi kaa ‘The University of Gottingen (founded 1784) | copal Church at Sharpsburg, this county, Hev. | struction; moderate termes competent assistants.” For | ance with best modera methods, ck oe ‘which the highest academic degrees sre con-| The universities of the middle ages differed | became » successful rival of Halle in cham- | H. C. Costelle officiating. ‘The attendance was | circyssr apply to Mise CLAUDIA STUANT, Principal a : seairin: = large, the presents numerous and costly. In : Especial advantages in English Literature, History, | 4Piciie's Coflee, 2ic.. aud Perfection Tea, 50c. ferred. from those of our day not only in point of or- | Pioning the cause of progress, and its superior | +S eyening the couple departed for Washing- GQTEDIO OF ELOCUTION AND MUSIC, 719 11TH | Modern Languages and Music. per pound. rat fee ‘gd rs Among the first of what were afterward to) ganization, but in their relations to the people. | ¢quipment and excellent organization placed it | ton. St. .B-w. j elocution, voice cniture, phpsicalture. | pvery appliance for health and comfort of pupil — . Leamgnon 5:30. develop into the modern university were | They came to eccupy a far more important po- | 1%, those days first among German universities. || Hon, L. E. McComas, ex-Congressman from Selita: St tite Matiogat Roses! of Gretery. Prlistel- | tnctuaing ample exercise grounds, steam beat, ad gah areca ra Mascion of Alexandria,” founded by | sition, because in those times there were not as | 28° first scientific society in_ connection with 8 | this district, is quite ill with typhoid fever at | Pia: lo yeurs experience. ___moB-2w | i) a pertect sanitation. aitamst se, | Wabucator, Stauton aid privetpel ¥ies Piolemess Philadelphos, 280 B.C., “The | now the vast supplies of well-circulated books, | Sicynigng) Cunded im Gottingen on Lel- | Springfields, the beautiful home of his father- | PROF. PFUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL | “O is reece” of Athena, 130 | BOF Was there any other form of school to offer | P*gi2's Plane. in-law, Mr. C. W. Humrichouse. K Astrologer. caite horoscoves, fives astrolorical | For circulars apply to the Principal, fretted Eiteaghew: High Schoo” ns, 130 | Potpetition, “In consequence men, studied | ,, £F0™ 1815 to 1848 the sky was overcast and | “The Standard Oil Company baa purchased | iiss teaches antroloe,” Omce 415 ot: em MUS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Sera Se Company's Ufices, AD. and, patterned after these, the |‘ och jonger and their stay at the university | tbreatening and the liberal tendencies of the | for $4,000 the buildings of the Rock Mineral ME SanmErre os, PIANOS AND ORGANS “Athenen” of Rome. 135 .D. In Arabia the | was much more protracted. Therefore, in spite —— baa upon by the state. The | Paint Company of this city, and will make the | GTARIN'S GREAT BUSINESS US 1304 Let. ow Ou WAnOAING IN LELIABLE FINE PIA schools to gain the greatest repute were at| of the incessant fights and disgraceful brawls, | }"bole neademic class was passionately patriotic, | same a distributing point for oil. | The oil com- | Look keeping. Civil service ‘tratning, day. Lessons resummed September 10. 02-6? ‘and organs eal st, the Krasaucr Piano Ai TENNSYL Contora, Toleio, Syracuse, Hagdad and Damas- | there were many among the students who by itwas not a patriotism favored by therulers | pany had erected substantial brick buildinge in | semions. Shovthand and tyvewritiig, ee nw. G. H. KUHN. Estabuished TO THE NOKTM, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. slat ‘ice are directly | Teason of their riper years, their station, their of the several detached German states. bord 2 prominent portion of the city, which, how- | $10; Business ,course. tlre months. $10. Frac’ | COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. not DOUBLE LKACK. SPLENDID SCENERY cus. The European universiti Y | Uifices aud honore! attained a dignity which re. | of the studengs had reddened the ground with | ever, were declared to be a nuisance. Hence | thirty ‘hours’ dictation every week: ‘speed. clnises Tak Caaee cae ie ee descended from the cloister and the cathedral | #¢cveq upon the whole student class, their blood to'free Germany from the grasp of | the company was compelled to change location, | sli recaiated by electricity steatest invention of the = Skanes aed e SE ease eae ie aece yeerainent ant- | Napoleon and they had learned on many a bat-| ‘Their new purchase isa few hundred feet out- | sft, hienoinetal sivanccuieut of all who eater; only | go. Salta memburor the tscalty of Basta ollage: | an tuem'bewre dosdins AGENCS, B! In the middle ages what learning existed was | versities became exceptionally great, and par- tletield, where, owing to the jealousy and bick- | side of the corporate limits. B. | profession; 200 students enro.led: every competent | Jou author of the Eastman System of rain = tote found strucgling for life, among the | ticularly in Paris and Bologna. At the latter | ring of their princes, victory had been with- i —————_ Student secnred @ incratrve situation: moral and re- | Teelved the only x: awarded for jnonks and among a few of the ladies of rank. | there were. in 1260, 10,000 students. This pros- held and their dearest sacrifices squandered, ‘medal Tudous influences: dipionas., Prof Starin basqgiven to | eaucation st the word's fair held ip Paris in 1580, mon Te oon ‘courses BRL sens aarcatof the knights and nobles could | perous staie of affairs was owing ina large | that the true greatness of Germany was tocome chaise tg be ee shegane en ana cman of Namncren aul Vay | service, Sborthual ‘jpewtitine Baverir and | eet Sb ape ee Aespised book | measure to the favorable attitude of the state, | through co-operative union. This was what the Bookkesping, lighting calculations, ‘vusiness and | Sohrtat Graduates of, rare exenliense and distin, Bos “ou neither read ner write. They despi - e state, | ick! iti i ‘William Crocker’s Expensive Plan to Supply a madence. nical English, rhet a | Courses, Graduates of rare excellence ‘istin- : Jore and considered the inactive life of the | which granted the universities many privileges | ™$ ly politics of the day could not digest. pope epee even pent ai tomtom epee gone noaen Qa ye rank Risepaeh se ectgumaniyand fit but for women and | and protections, especially as the stadent class | _ Each university was placed under the espion- His Table. quanship and speliin is eo thorouch tust they ersable | for cataloras containing s description of the courses sos. ct cago and Since prioste. “They could pot bring sturdy, athletic | embraced the clergy. — Sess Cerorenae 4 on government, | From the San Francisco Examiner. ope and pectreciowal mats snd, pertocme the duties de- and last year's enrollment of inore than $00. __aU2> | ser, eweetest-toned piano made.” guaranteed for apg ~y P TL Fibs, accustomed to the thrilling back of the _in the Italian universities the direction and ue. hal been sat iealear: aatodeg eae ‘Wm. Crocker has devised the most ingenious | tricsveed: Prot. ntarin has traveled i aes saaees | aaa ee ee, | Sean Sarteny pean: Sa oe Soe 7 Seaormng Care Weskineren Se Chicars Tar horse, into, repo wieis: bred. to the | students, many of whom were the incumbents | ftherland and who had its best interests at | scheme for the supplying of his dinner thet Init the beds retainine’ fe good’ from bis wide e- | Of ep Urenthing. fc y Prot J. 4. Keenan. 1-000 | _ocl7-1m __F._G. SMITH. 12ubfenn. ave ca Dining Gar Patisvurg to hechywand nd Cale outer, Theee life of eld and wood, the activity | of high offices of dignity and trast. heart became the special objects of persecntion. | was ever invented by Lucullus or his rivals, | queintance with Loth business and protwseional men he Conservatory of Music and | PHL FINEST LINE OF THE a excitement of the chase and ‘the clash of} The two original grand Nations, in Bologna, But since 1870-71 all this is changed. New Mica Into the seberer,earnester channels of | were the Trans-dipine and the ce-Aipine | life has come to the, university through, the study and meiitation. ’ The training of the age; | wi porstions the Universitas ucaticamand | me era. Academic, scientific, literary, musi-| | Only « while ago he spent. ¢100,000 in buying | f.atruomuy eetricity ana.the sane sent etuoyed ‘an AD! 2 can and does offer to his students xreater advantages: ¥ 2 w chibitiot our ware ss Weber, bu vd wit rough and it happens that California is the country in | and ‘sccurce for’ them better situations with larger | Branutic 40 ee gett i teaion camped Decker fica sities’ ocher.ivere Temi itunes. ad | © bes ana Futtvarg fo Ghiemee® Oca which he may venture to be fabulous. gilarteg than anyother jpatitation can, vomibly do; | Rapid progrese guaranteed. instructous privately ot | Sandan wakes aud thorouehiy,Tovstl tutccgans: | For kane, tanasiatcos, Hochnterand Miawars Pale PIANOS: 0. Paciic sxprens, 10-00 p.m, daily, for Pitte Pie repairing. tion rooms by electricity and the sale agent employed s " mabined with a reverence sorcn trained taeit | the Unieersuas Artistarum, the first compris- | CAs political and athletie societies Lave sprung | ranch of severa, hundred acres near Santa | in a eeatine the, steal ahortband speed coucests | Acuz Puoxocrarsy axp Busixess eee 9 x x) Seen canage Coatiegs Ieee nat purely phy oF up and developed, and in general a more inde- | Ba: rt s0famous throuchout the District. Spanish taught by. ‘SCHOO! Wasuington, D. C. fot. with Sieepiny Car Washington to Hechester, ‘muscles and learned from necessity to handle | ing twenty-two, the second seven Nations, | UP * pe a im gene inde- hara. It is c: Las Fuentes, and is near | {’ government transiator; terms for Spanish, 2 per ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. 43 North Caries For Williatusport, sockester and Niagare Fails, 7:00 weapons, to protect their heads with their | which, through self-chosen electors, chose a pendent, tol ee irit prevails. the sea. But in its precincts may be grown all | month. ALVA C. STARIN, Presidentand Proprietor. | | Course of studies: Penmanship. bookkeeping, tate dairy, eacept Seturday, with ‘Cat bands, in those rough and insecure times. nt from their midst ‘The election and| _4 feature of the modern university is the | 46 fruits of history and romance, and it is into | 7 arithmetic, spelling, telesraphy, typewriting end seeped usin to hochewter. ¢ ate I is said of one of the powerful lords of | dignity of president (Kektor) were first taken | Seminar. the mecting of the professor and ‘ : [438 5 8h FORMERLY 1223 ToT | norte snethod of Shorthand the principles of ‘4 WONDEREU rt lenovo aid Elastra, od dae ee att ne once eccived a letter | out of the hands of the students in Pisa and | PUPils for practical work in the philological and | just such project that Mr. Crocker ta about | Diente ss Day Bcboal 1 theaystem are imparted in sixteen easy Jensons and, AE DATULERE DER & <TAYMAN, Henn lady love, but was compelled to wait | Padua about the beginning of the eighteenth | literary branches of study. Tho Seminar cor- | to enter. When the open air of the sunny south | rR Mixes Kerr's Day School for young Isdies.and | protciency is acatured im three months. "Hundreds of rorey fifteen days until bis monkish secretary should | century. esponds to the laboratory and clinic of the | will not suifico hot houses will be called into) FyeNcH aND OLANSICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT | from thie Intiine ods guntber Lave been biased asdorne return froma journey befoxe be could find| The Paris university furnished the model ————- Leama Ap meh pepreer ee play. Fintiitierr branches, Prof, Ht, D. LARMOQUE, | position by the prticipal ofthe sclool- 9 02-3. out what it contained. upon which the German institutions were di-| | Lhe helidaye appear, at fret sight, to ve un- |” Tn William Crocker's scheme is involved J. | practive, 10-u1ith st. bw. ee ay a Sond el Fat oes em | Petey ORGANS 0,00 HAVE ‘THE FIRST INSTITUTIONS. rectly founded. Here the executive was in the | © dy y " 10 8020-3, 5. MULVEY, Principal. ‘and sold. Besutifui new styies tor 18° > i x5 ere ‘wer of the instructors. ‘The Nations had | Semesters. The Wintersemester begins the mid- | F. Eaton of Santa Parbara, and he is intrusted ROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE AT = SANDEKS & STAY MAN, ‘The first institutions to be established inde- | Foon, resolved themselves into fou! a dle of Octcber and extends, with two or three | with tBe mission to raise strange and outland- Piciizit Nasi. Coiteyes oneanist of Sts Mary's I1SSBALCH'S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND | _oc2<3m_ ee. Oe pre. anity pendent of the cloister were at Tours, St.| visions: the French, the English, the Normans | Weeks’ holiday at Christmas, until the middie of | ish fruite for Mr. Crocker's table. Gatho.te Church; instroction im piano, vocal cuit, | ee eee el tic ciel carvic, Gapartmenteiond (5 TET Ht cae EFe pew een FS Galien. Fulda, Liege and Paris in the eighth | and the Picards (Netherlands). ° The struggle ee een ane hanes | Rd iBone emeeel mae we In Dae enerare IBY74 lath'st. a. we Tofime | fenmus exauminanons. sar | 5 +o ow oP eee and ninth centuries Compared with their de-|for prestige among them was prolonged | '@ AP ~ = pause of about two | approaching ripeness—cherimoyos, strawberry 7 ASHINGTON CONSERVATOR! i 5 te rE peg i snd lu centurice "Compared with tele de-|for_protge among them, was prolonged | ARTs Mnaarnd Wltrsoide), il > sec| getter ler gasses pasion ak banana | W ASEAN SOTReaAains Su haus | PESOS SELECE SCO" ISL LST ag ee dei ies 3:18. gree Bay than a few separate scattered faculties In | Picards were so worsted they were forced to | Nd week of August. five varieties, including the most dainty: dates | Can. voice, olin, flute, comet, && Free advan’ | sexes, will borin sts ninth year September 28. Expe- At 50 Set prentemes: | ‘City’ with boats of Brooklyn Annex, aforde the eleventh century the Italian schools of ‘They returned, however, and |, This means the university is closed almost | of two sorts, mangoes, pineapples, mandarins, farses OB. BULLABD. Director. cham | Fenced and rotersional teachers” Specialist a ee og mearinane toeoay Ft SF 3 farispradence at Kavenns, Bologuia (Bononta) | later, with the Normans: foaght their way to | Malf the year. tangerines and navels of a rare quality: in fact, | J, >- McCAULEY, aa ao ee ee ee tees abs | Uprucht Uist can take the piace uf « rand aN, ean, abo ‘and Padua and the medical school at Salerno | the front. In these troubled times there was | , But the holidays are not to be lounged out in | everything ‘hat is golden in the morning and ‘Teacher and dealer in fine Go not go to college. | Building Uright, even y heated | Jant-tr__Febie FE & CONLIEE, oly Lith sta. ne Obtained @ widespread reputation both at | no seientific division of the university. Each | idleness as with us. During the Semester the | leaden at ovening. ‘no2-Im* 1945 F t. nw. | ee elated oo ‘wall camaped STEAL, GHASE, GaBia. Bis PIANOS. ore, 5:00, 6:35. 5D, 8:10, 00, Oe Rae a erties potters | Roweritidie division of the university. Each | ‘tadent is supposed to give is attention to lee- | Alreay contracts have been let. under the| JynoF. AND MADAME GATGLAND's ecHoot | tolerm appliances Test, Gookn 7 ont Sota aE IEE ke ee ise ‘of foreign students. in the twelfth century | its place of general gathering, its arebives, its | ‘re# and practical works and the holidays to | auspices of Page Brown, the architect, for a P of incuaes, 008 F st. French: Ge ‘Spanish | charye. Doers foes 1) te ete 2%0-tr Pa. ave. Lilo and 213) pin. On Bubday, oy the gathering of theologians and philosophers | general fund, conferred its own degrees, and, | ¢xt books. 1 say supposed for there is no | huge building of stone. This is especially built | and Itaban tauzht by native and exp ‘teachers | _Sed+tr THUA. W. ol ea as ke so Se Se, z at Paris steadily increased and. resulted in the | {n short, formed a corporate body. obligation apon him. ‘There is no clase sys- | for lemons. It is 250 feet long and it is made | Stet Gunmen crieine, and eae ate ine | WW OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Re XX i Bry founding of the Paris University (1200), which {mm Pitek- REAL TACULAY. aE a 80, examination eae ihe Ail: ie pestone: a is hs a on vo ot. 5 ‘The on. Brauch in Baitunore. coy PUA A Se ee | BS Rea = eg aed became a leader of and a model for most later f e may do hie work how and when he will, and | roof will be formed of Mexican tiles, fashioned | qsLOGUTION, ORATORY, ACTING. ation on: ms. it is on st fasuitations, particularly the English and Ger-| The first real faculty was the result of a} the length of his stay at the university rests | after the ancient California strle, and it will be | Oral arse anat erane Seer, Seonblogtoeat, “" ttadiees Bookbess sam Pt aks ellen ate PT LN man. Oxford was formed by discontented | quarrel between the theological professors and | entirely with himself. a yeat before the stone is ready for the masons. ‘Three great courses, arithmetic, business writing, spelling, UNEQUALED IN + Paris students, 1226-1236. 1 Vogt frac EAP Reich woneaassu the traveling friars, who coveted some vacant | There sre twenty-one universities in Ger- | There are three reservoirs or tanks. which have} 2a. c: e course in Uratory. vular prices: Nine moni $ mont 4 speci jon. re =" is invited to their Teen Tie student class now began to| professorships in theology. She profesors | Many and ten of these are in Prussia. Berlin | cost £80,000 and which will hold $,000,000 gal- | i: Couiblete cour-o in Acta fcvctc duorthandy 3 nous $40 tyyowrning, 4 | “Soe 'artene Styles,” finished mn Goncus of MAGN erect a great intiuence upon the peopleall over | Lrew together and formed'a theological faculty | i$ one of the youngest (1810) and is the largest, | lons in the aggregate The great ware house | , Sort courses also in class or private, day or evening. | BoDtits $70 Seasons, “COUNT FWOUD.LL Mes | eee A Europe. It was and is the mission of the tni- | (facultas theologorum) without regard to aation- | With about 900 instructors and over 6,000 stu- | will be used for the curing of frnit and will be | “WAKIYS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA- | Princival. é __seziar” Yersity to nourish, to gather and to distribute | ality. They were soon imitated by the jurists | dents Myinich comes next, with about 4,000 eon adjunct to the hot house. TOKx, Gl4 12th st uw. auedm | TT CcurioN, ORATORY, DRAMATI: the best fruits of science and literature; to | and the phyricians, 60 that about the year 1260 | students, and Leipzig is third. with about 3,600. | In Europe there are wure houses where | ()LNEY INSTITU: Hee ice culture, EDWARD G- TOWNSEND tee eS dnd cncouraue um inborn love of art | three facuitice opposed the Nations, and ihe | In the last twenty-five vears the number of etu- | lemons are cured, but in California, thie is al- sae ADA TOWSSEN : t Complete course in Elocution. mar "and correspond: cay at 430, "oa 55.802 ahd 1005 pt Acceuiativodatvou sor QuMnCo, Por iichivond aud the routh, ” : ; and . daly. O07 P. mn. week days. ‘and, ina word, to strengthen and elevate the | latter found themselves forced to band toge! dents have increased threefold, so that there | most unknown ‘At Las Fuentes lemons will | ,,A,¢lert school for rirls., Sixth session hegins Oct.1, | n._ ‘Trains cave Aiesaudria t intellectual faculties. asafonrth (facuitas artium). ‘Thi dt together | ‘ire at present in the neighborhood of 95,000 in | be gathered in their green state and left to be | Pre Address Mise DONSEY.S1S: Fat.. Wesninton, Sa 9:28 Dub, te In fulfilling this ideal mission, in its struggle | social separation of teacher and pupil. tae German empire. ANDREW Stewart. | “cured” for six months or so, that they may EMOVAL — BCI = OUT OF WASHINGTON, $00. $48, 4, 940, Oi with the dense, superstitious ignorance ang the | ‘The faculties were known as Magistri (teach- ——— have thin skins at their maturity. REUREAE Thaw removed trom Gti to sis 15th at ‘APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, uncouthness of the times the influence of the | ers’ uniors) and were first recogaized by Pope ‘The hot houses and green houses will be | n.w. Special or class .essuns, Fresu cake daily. MAPx" Site per year. One of the bem schools t> = Universities found a powerful second in that | Gregory IX, 1231, as distinct bodies, ordines. TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN equally elaborate, and besides the many deli- | Vislies tor, inners, receptions, &c., furnished to onder. | nites OF Re 5 D% Sighs Th PERT pxtaac , MAK. worked by the crusades, which began in the | Prerogatives were gradually ceded both facul- oe ee cious fruits of the tropics named there will be | osm" _"___| duswact life evs iTIDGE (aie). A-M..Prin. | ary, ee ee ee ee Cuventh century In the land of the Saracen, | ties, until they eventually obtained the right of | TB€ Chinese Premier Said to Have Been In- | many otlicrs that may be brought from Africa | ()1%> WATER COLOR, PASTED. TAPESTRY: ‘OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICUTT CITY, MD.; Sel itt mk UGH, the land of the morning, iu this land of legend | conferring academic degrees. Of these, in etigating an Anglo-Russian War. and the Indies. +} 0c20-1m* Room 84, Corcoran buliding. Voarding and day school tor. sui bors: TLOKS, ESTABLSHED | General Sianager.” 1ee7) General Fussenser and enchantinent,was opened before the west- | Paris, there were three: Baccalaureus Lizentiat | 4 dispatch from Shanghai says: Prince Li, ——+02e-___ —_ ee BI DENIS, 185s, 2508 13th. stn Pull Sete ¢20 and 1: ————————— ern knight an entirely new civilization, an as-| Magister Liberalium and Artium (master of - . 006-4’ t-_ | go and dla plates inde rood as uew. “Oven day. | DOTOMAC RIVER BOATS. pect of life utterly oppeed to his own barbar- | arts). The first wes conferred by the different the Chinese premier, bas been playing a sharp He Howls for Blood. Norwoop Axsritvre, T? HALL BOARDING SCEOOL FOR CHILDRLN, Bigbt, and Sundays wil 2p. a. All its Urancues. = Mio tte A Bes umgen The turiving state ot artandscience, | Mazister and the second, after exansnation, by | game between Russia and England, but Lord | From the Bull. Expres. SEL DAS RSH MEKS Gentoo, _ | nastehe Spau sttention to backward pape. Puble | peer DENTAL INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED | )ylU+ Y*SU%. Of trade aud commerce, which confronted him, | the chancellor or the bishop. Salisbury's ivaction has foiled the wily states-| ‘The Butte (Mon.) Miner howls for b-l-u-d-d. | xew c cases corsied for pupile entering December Ist, | buudinzs visited monthly. “aise E TBs. FSEE DENTAL Th iuseried without charge exceyt mo. together with the versatility, the dexterity, the | ‘To provide for the great number of students} man’s plans to get the two nations at euch | Listen to this battle cry: “Some one must be | My De 2 aaa are ‘cost ot at ito HT st. uw.. “dental depari- Plastic mental capabilities of the Arabian, his | in the then comparatively amall itis, pecial | uer's threats whipped, the: Amarican eagle must dxpop dts sec eee tase ey ree oe comme te = Sept of thn Colttian Cuiyernty. ek te Sb ny cl ply colored fancy, one - vex 5 ’ Meee ee ee ee ecard ae Gerest apuelttfeiceat | From preset ideation tonbleisneniabe| il io luge; the fag f frociom most have Sa" SN panes, popes oes ROW mEIEAL. See ee ‘a eonation cf women and for natare held the | The middle Enghsh aud German word Burs, | between China and the powers. The French | the dust of innocuous desuetude brushed from} My. and Sire Wat. D. CABELL, Me, BROOKE TELLS Ard. THE EVENTS OF |‘) Ne a ly peione caked panes ¢rusader spellbound in astonished delight. He | meaning a company of men living together, is | admiral is particularly demonstrative and bent | its languid folds; we want a chance to whoop 2M nite. Aus business confidential. Ladies and ren: | Jcoyer by our pamucss apsici.—o hariuess veretatie | «ODti further otice, the, Paiste ie came to conquer heathens, and found @ civili- | derived from the Latin Bursa, meaning a} upon bringing on aconfiict. The American ad- | and Chile is our meat. Let the Valparasian | 7p AND MRS. Wi —s {ienbete fer uns North Capitol sta. a.w. Rola-twe | Yaior, a use oF us omy linefiects ure pieasantand | Sion, foot of 7th at. we follows: Sation of which he had noteven dreamed. It| leather money pouch, which eamelater tomean | Shon 9 igi One Lancaster to replace the | streets Fin red with the gore of the offenders | Mol ia st-urw: “Lessons in oi water cours | PROi renoosi Spiga | TFGx "MOUNT VERON—One trip sxe Mas the obi tals of kome nud Greece, and with | a general purse or fund. Our modern, word | Chinas: heb han pone to ‘Horalula, ne | aud give Uncle Sam at. leaxt ome scalp to hang | paste amd china yaintung, portraits crayon, ed and | Sn oS Sa vase tones to, Sh, oonias like result. Keturned, the impressions made | purse—in French bourse, in German Borse—| stated in a former dispatch. It is becoming | upon the wall. Time!” When the war begins | Mig4.,,,s7* moderate, Instruction thorough. te upon him were not forgotten aud he sought to} comes, of course, from the same source. ee teen tat the Chinese are, hostile to all toe | the Meer should be put in the front ranks, | ==?" ———______ | sign, eopersy. brain enrich bis own country with the treasures} ‘The Bursen provided living and tuition for | cigners and that the imperial government will | Where his thirst for gore can be satisfied. Fe er. canE aio. Speedy iua:ragcs, xives success in business, removes | <A gained abroad. little or nothing, an@ their special aim was to | not be sorry to see hostilities begin with a view Hiano, ceman enter ee ccname | em rouniee-qral inauences, Meramcere stomouber | PSE TAL oor tihend i w., Opens to fall tas " ‘The students and masters of the universities | accommodate the poorer students They were | of demonstrating the strength of the empire : — SUaSTuttto the right Piece st once, as ue succeeds wnere | Year Billings and pisces at | Oct? Ln of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, coming } really peusions under the direction of bacca- | and the efficiency of the newly organized arm: wo Athelem ts tes ae Sthers have failed. Convinces inost suepticas and.ad- | cost of materials, ieloe from all over Europe, began to divide them | /auret artium, and were at first excellent, but, | and navy. Ching hasa promise of support frot | From Letter by Mazzini m the Century. GON24G4 COLLEGE. Yerises only what he<an de. Ail business coniden- selves ivto What the Germans call Lands- | like many other excellent institutious, they de- | Japan, and the Japanese Heet ia On ite way to | crossed the St. Gotbard; there was danger, Open Bu mannschafim, or bands of fellow-landsmen, | generated in time and the students fell a vie- tal teed, Bittincs, Uc. | Hours, er apace earenure Sinan Se, oar, OCEAN STEAMERS. meahafin wnatera., Hut whctice Japan would by | but the scene is sublime, godlike. No ono | Latin, Greek. English, Mathematica, Bookkeeping. | und tkissts outuweet, "ies : ——— voce sont | e ‘of an interdict from Pope | tim to the arice of the directors and suffered i allied im. | Penmanship, German, French, Btenoxraphy ; = “peut MOUTE TO LONDON. Honorarius LIL Ibese bands were known as | all manner of privation and abuse in conse- Seen pila senses poners ot | heere mee eg, lise pe cancel Proms and | RSE, > SNELin CLAILVOYANT AND TST | SY°™RoMWULUTSChEk LLOTD 8. 8. Co. Nati_ns. quence. Magy of those utterly without means, self there, at the highest point of the route, on San tar ited at Oa New Lork ave: new: mole or a rg PUREE GREAT NATIONS. refusing to to, the eruelty of these KGL DIDI. APN peed espa Kestereeg ll Ag h popes <= eee ee ame HE, DREAMER, THE ONCY CELEBEATED at {Lai ore Sow, 6 _aiam > A tty tyrants, forsook sen snd became At the Barber's, Y . Es astroloxist ‘ety, ay tae ‘OK NORFOLK AN! Tn Pasi, inthe mille of the thieteenth cone | POAT gtre known im the teeyth and sistent | Prom the faa rer. Ged. “There is uo athetem possible on the Alps COTAEATTS, 8 3. | setae otis Oe Meera ate ieee nbephanheetbegphamag 2g FP tury, there were three great Nations: The | Conzuries as “traveling students.” “Come right in,” said the barber. “Only » ocZi-im President. — > ‘Comicrabie’ stare rooms, excelent Joxarions | Salis cars, TULMDAY, VHUkebAY au >. ees Gameciing Patina, Spasients, LIE IN THE BUREAU. minute to wait” Son uasaet porte eee QPrctit ATTENTION TO THOSE —wnose Sari. Portas scconding to location, 2d Galan, $38 Fined watbenectraiy ond eter seals sd Sagieh “Competing ~ ee The great scholar, Erasmus, in his “‘Collo-| ‘The victim sented himself with asigh. An|”'a writer in the Optician has been paying a | asses pervareccemus ian netuees of ssenave oa +5 sort, PT These Nations were the cause | @i%,"” 1650, givesa graphic description of life in | hour or so later, when ‘his turn had come and —_ 3 ; visit to specialist in the art of making arti- | ‘4% CU! Snromation, reversion ficial human eyes, and found upward of 4,000 | weet Point, Antag ree ~ of much bitter jealousy and even open hos- | these Bursen. Hesays: “Thirty yearsagoLlived | he had been shaved and was taking his hat tility and bloodsied. In Oxford the Nations | ina Kolleg in Paris, where so much theology was | from the boy, he said: fought regular pitched battles against one | talked thateven the walls were infected. [ ‘how badly out of atyle is this hat?" ‘another, in which many students were killed. | brought nothing out of it, however, but a body | «.wiky, it looks like the very latest.” said the ‘Ad’rays occurred also between the students | full of unwholesome hawors and a'great quaa- | barber: Lise and the citizens. The servant of theological | tity of vermin. The director of the Kolleq was | "Aro my clothes fit to be seen on the street?” student in Peris was sent to fetch wine from s Certainly; they're elegant clothes.” house. A quarrel ens: tween ji Dae atest In shich, bis pot was shat | loveted to thoes quite withost mourn end ber | inc Bisset eektnee Poe Seen Wn tered and be was severely ill-treated, where- | cause his own youth had been passed in the | ti*:he style when I put it on.” Sa eoer aes 2 eye Se Sonens most destitute poverty he was careful ¢ the citizens gat Ate RETO oS oman eens hate ss mew 2A OES SE die, tia Coniondecrs, a ail on the premises. | Despite the large amount of Ow. ter Swand ae ae choice which such a number must offer, the i “ i i E I i i i f i i