Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 7

O-O-S-C-C-O-C-O-C-0-6-0-O-C-C-O-O-6-9-0-9- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1893. 7 A BRAVE OHIO VETERAN. Frank P. Chase of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home at Sandu:k7. SanpvsEy, 0., Sept. 6—In view of the extraor- inary interest in the grand army encampment at Indianapotis this week, the following letter from Frank P. Chase of the Obio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ ‘Wome here is particularly timely. He writes: Faayk P. Cuase. taken six bottles of Paine’s celery com- Pound, and it has done me more good than all oth- er medicines that I have ever used, and I have spent hundreds of dollars for them. When { com- ‘menced to use the compound I could not write my me, was in pain all the time, and would have to get up and walk the floor in agony; now, I have scarcely any pain.” Paine’s celery compound permanently cures nerv- ons debility, exhaustion, and Kindred diseases, neuraliga, hysteria, headache, nervous dyspepsia, Fheumatiom, and kidney troubles. Try it 9-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Nosopr Is Poor ‘With such inexhaustible resources to fall back om as our Egorrasze Crevrr Sysrew Affords. Here you are trading at s store where credit-giving {s customary—the rule—the preferred plan. You never hear of us baiting rusty hooks and calling them bargains—as a pretext to catch your ready money. To our mind a credit house has no Dusiness with cash selling. If any ad- vantage can be given it belongs to all alike—and all get ft of us. After you make your first small pay- ‘ment we rely on your promise for the Dalance. We don't want you to agree to pay & cent more—nor a day oftencr than you can afford to. If you keep our promise you keep our confidence— ‘and if you've got our confidence—eny- thing im our stores ts yours—Furniture— Carpets — Mattings — Baby Carriages— ‘Stoves—Draperies — everything that you need to make a bome out of a barren c-o house. Credit ts your friend. Cash ts your tyrant. o q é rd +) : o S 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., O-0-9-0-0-0-9-6-90-0-O-S-9-0-0-9-0-9-9-9-9-9 S-9-9-O- Cs) se2 = G30 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 i) q . Faas Crawronn’ to an Dounce that “he Will “close out ai “Ae” fis Ladies": amd att. 2 Bho Saha aa a Dah ARDELL] 731 Tim Sz N.W. 308 Poa the 25 to 50 per cent reductions in Tan Low and High Shoes today to talk about that easiest, softest, most stylish, comfortable and durable of all Shoes for mea—our new style Kangaroo $5 SHOES. ? ‘They are the ‘ideal’ fall-weight shoe for men—veritable corm re movers. HSE & SHB 1217 Pt AYE XSXSNSXSXSXSXEXSKLO. GENUINE e pe cettatted S 4 iS Only with the signature of Justus von Liebig in Dive ink across the label. Tt te almost unnecessary to add that this refers to the world-known LIEBIG COMPAN’ s EXTRACT OF BEEF. Wor delicious, refreshing beef tea. Wor improved and economic cookery. se5-tu,th Coxe: Coxzn Coxe:: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 26th and G ste. €CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut DOCTORS OF NOTE. Some of the Active Men in the Medi- cal Congress. DISTINGUISHED SPECIALISTS. The Presidents of Leading Sections of the Convention. THEIR PROFESSIONAL LIVES. Among the physicians and surgeons at- tending the Pan-American Congress are some of the most distinguished specialists in the United States, while the representa- tives from other lands, appointed by their governments, represent the best profes- sional talent of those countries. The Star | gives below sketches of some of the well- known and active members of the congress. Dr. Chas. H. Hughes. Dr. Chas. H. Hughes, president of the section of diseases of the mind and nervous system, is a well-known physician of St. Louis. He is editor of the “Allenist and Neurologist,” and president of the National Medical Press Association. He was in the early part of his career resident physician of the state lunatic asylum at Fulton, Mo. He is now president of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, and has been honored in other ways by his professional associates. He was until receatly professor of psychiatry and diseases of the *.ervous system of the Marion-Sims Collewe of Medi- cine, and is now president und fills the same chair in the Barnes Medical College of St. Louis. He ts of Welsh extraction and directly descended from American revolutionary stock. Dr. John M. Keating.“ Dr. John M. Keating, who presides over the section of diseases of children, was born in Philadelphia in 1862. He is the son of Dr. William V. Keating. He received his preliminary education at Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J., and the Philadelphia Polytechnic College, id graduated in medicine in 1873 from the University of Pennsylvania. He practised medicine in Philadelphia until 1990, when he removed to Colorado Springs on account of his health. He served after graduation as interne in the Philadelphia tal, and shortly afterward as one of the visiting physicians, and finally for fourteen years was visiting obstetrician to the same insti- tution and lectured on diseases of children especially. He was lecturer on diseases of children at the University of Pennsylvania, assistant physician to the Children’s Hos- pital, consulting physician for diseases of women at St. Agnes’ Hospital, aecol- ogist at St. Joseph's Hospital, physician in charge of children’s department at How- ard Hospital aad St. Joseph's Female Or- phan Asylum. For fifteen years he was connected with the Penn Mutual Life In- surance Company, during the latter ten as |its medical director. He is well known as an author and editor of professional works, Wize Dr. C. M. Hobby. Dr. C. M. Hobby, president of the section of otology, was born in 1#8 at | Skaneatles, N. Y.and was educated under | the care of his grandfather, Dr. Philander | Mead, a pioneer physician of central New York, and of his uncle, Dr. Nelson Mead of Locke, N. ¥. He graduated at Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1870. After a year in practice in Cayuga county, New || York, he removed to Iowa, where he has | since been engaged in the practice of medi- | cine. He was elected lecturer upon oph- | thalmology and otology in the State Uni- versity of Iowa in 187, 2 position which he | held for fourteen years, serving also as | demonstrator of anatomy for ten years. A | member and frequent contributor to the | local and state societies, and to the Ameri- | can Medical Association, he was honored by election to the presidency of the State | Medical Society of Iowa m 1392. Amongst other papers, he read one at the ninth in- ternational medical congress, upon “Cere- | bro-spinal fever as a cause of deafn ” | Dr. Hobby was married in 1874 to Miss Mary L. Parker of Pittsfield, Mass, and has five children. Dr. E. Fletcher Ingals, the executive pres- ident ‘of the section on laryngology and rhinology, was born in Lee Cen- ter, Lee county, Illinois, September 29, 1843, and received his early education in the pub- lic schools near his native place, at the State Normal Institution, and at Rock Riv- er Semina>y at Mount Morris, Ill He went to Chicago in 1867 and graduated at Rush Medical College in 1871. The same year he became connected with the spring faculty of that institution, a position which he oc- cupied until he was elected to the regular faculty, with which he has since been iden- tified, now holding the chair of laryngology and diseases of the chest. He has also, for several years, held the chair of diseases of the threat and chest in the Woman's Med- feal College, and 1s professo: of laryngology and rhinclogy in the Chicago Policlinic. During t year he was president of the Illinots State Medical Society, and he takes an active interest in the American Medical Association, the American Laryn- gological Association and other socleties. AFTER a night with the boys ‘Yours for # clear head—Bromo-Seltzer. He Is also on the staff of several of the Chicago hospitals. Dr. Giles S. Mitchell. Giles S. Mitchell, A. M., M. D., executive president of the obstetrical section. is pro- fessor of obstetrics in the Cincinnati Col- lege of Medicine and Surgery. He was born at Martinsville, Ind., in 152. He is a classical graduate of the state University of Indiana and received his medical diplo- ma from the Ohio Medical College. Sub- sequently he pursued his meilical studies for three years in the hospitals of the old world. His home is Cincin atl, Dr. Julian J. Chisolm. Julian J. Chisolm, M. D., LL. D., prest- dent of the section of opthalmology is one of the best known ophthalmic surgeons of this country. He fills the chair of eye and ear diseases in the medical school of the Uni- versity of Maryland, and is the founder of the Presbyterien Eye, Ear ani Throat Charity Hospital of Baltimore city, which has become one of the largest special ho: pitals of America. In 189, when the lead- ing doctors from all parts of the world as- gembled in Washington to form the ninth international medical congress, he was se lected to preside over the ophthalmic tion of the congress. So successfully wa: this department of the congress conducted that he was again selected to preside over the eye surgeons of the western continent, who form a conspicuous element in the composition of the Pan-American medical congress, Dr. A. sf. Ghmann-Dumes: Dr. A. H. Ohmann-Dumesnil, president of the ‘section of dermatology and syphilo- graphy, was born September 30, 1867. He attended the St. Louts Medical Coilege, graduating an M. D. in 189). The followin year was made professor of dermatology in the College for Medical Practitioners and Surgeons of St. Louis, and was made pro- fessor of dermatology and syphilography. He has been connected with medical jour- nals since 1877. He was secretary of the St. Louls Medical Soctety for the years 1881, 1882 and 148%, and of the Missouri State Medical Society for 188%. He was treasurer of the Mississippi Valley Medical Society for the years 1486 ident of the section on callway sursery. was born in Auguster county, Va., in 1896, and has lived in Richmond since 10%. He attended both the academic and medical departments at the University of Virginia, and also graduated at the Medical College of Virginia, which 1s located at Richmond. Dr. Brock was in the confederate army for four years and rendered service us a sur- geon in the field, in the hospital and oa the staff. Since the war he has been a prac- titioner in the city of Richmond. com- menced his railway surgical work sbout ten years ago as local surgeon of the Ches- apeake and Ohio railway. About 2 year thereafter he became chief surgeun of the same road, which position he now holds. He has held various positions of a profes- sional nature and was during the past year president of the National Association of Railway Surgeons and presiled over its annual convention, recently held in Omaha, el Dr. I. N. neve. Love of St. Louis was born at and becoming an orphan in his infancy became a member of the family of his relative, Dr. John T. Hodgen, the lead- ing surgeon of St. Louis for many years. He had exceptional facilities for the study of medicine and surgery, and with spectal Preparations commenced when quite a boy. He graduated in medicine in 1872. In_ 1878 he was married to Miss Florence N. Williams, the daughter of Judge John F. Williams of Marshall, Texas. He served as adjunct teacher in the department of physiology in the St. Louls Medical Col- lege for several years. He has for several years been professor of clinical medicine and diseases of children in the Marlon- Sims College of Medicine. In 1890 he was elected president of the American Medical Editors’ Association. He in the same year established his Journal, the ‘Medical Mir- ror.” Dr. Love is consultant physician to the city and female hospitals of St. Louis, and one of the attending physicians of the Rebekah Hospital. He is a member of the American Medical Association, and at the last meeting, in June, 188%, was elected vice president of the same. In 1887 he was sec- retary of the section on diseases of chil- dren in the ninth international medical congress, and the same year he was elected President of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association; is one of the incorporators of the Pan-American medical congress; a member of the board of trustees and as- sistant secretary general, and honorary president of the section on diseases of chii- dren in the said congress. soldiers wounded in battle was shown clear- ly and graphically yesterday afternoon by the section of military medicine and surg- ery operating in the Smithsonian grounds, and assisted by a number of men from the fourth artillery. The apparently injured were removed from the scene of action with ‘all possible speed and comfort, and received imitation treatment of the instructively re- alistic sort. A large crowd of spectators were much interested in the exhibition. ‘Washington's representative in the ad- visory council of the section on military medicine and surgery is Maj. Geo. Hender- son, who ,for many years has practiced medicine in this city. Maj. Henderson has & fine record of active service in the Union army—some time before he commenced studying for the profession in which he has been and {s so successful. Some years ago he became interested in the National Guard and was for a time surgeon on the staff of Col. Cecil Clay, commanding second regi- ment. His ability and activity there re- sulted in his promotion to the rank of ma- jor and surgeon gencral. He is extremely popular throughout the brigade. ——- DENOUNCED GAMBLING. A Chattanooga Judge Who Blames Players of Progressive Euchre. Judge Moon of Chattanooga in his charge to the grand jury on Monday created a sensation by declaring that progressive euchre was gambling. He said: “Not only is gambling carried on in regu- lar gambling resorts, but people of high standing and respectability gamble. They may not put down money, but they set an imple for others in playing for prizes and awards. In these progressive euchre games these persons play for fine pictures or gold- headed canes. Examples are set that are a violation of law, and it is just as demoraliz- ing as common’ gambling. A conviction of one man of the higher class is better as an example than the conviction of only ordi- nary people for common gambling.” Society people are excited over the atti- tude taken by the judge. What Leads You to use the imi- tations of 7} Pearline? trifling prize, cheap, prices, or because the grocer or peddler says “‘same as” or “as good as?” What do these amount to, if your things are ruined in the washing? They may be. And you can’t see the damage that a dangerous washing compound Surgeon General Henderson. The manner and method of caring for REMEDY FOR RAB OMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. a and 1887. He was first vice president of the section on dermatology of the ninth inter- national medical congress, whicn met in Washington in 1887. In 1891 he married Mrs. Lille P. Beecher. He has written several works and a very large number of monographs, and is well known as a dermatologist, both at home and abroad. Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon general, ma- rine hospital service, and president of the section on marine hygiene and quarantine, hails from St. Louis, Mo. He Is the son of the late Prof. Edward Wyman, widely known as an educator. Dr. Wyman gradu- gted from Amherst College and took his medical degree from the St. Louts Medical College in 1873. After a hospital service of two years he went into private practice, until 18%, when he entered the United States service as assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service. Since that time he hag been in charge of the hospital service at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and New York. In 1891 he was detailed as surgeon on the United States marine cutter 8. P. Chase, the cadet ship, on her annual cruise to Spain and the Azores. Dr. Wyman suc- ceeded Dr. John B. Hamilton upon the lat- ter’s retirement at the head of the service and was made supervising surgeon general, which postition he stilf fills. Dr. Wyman is a member of all the medical societies and a medical writer of considerable experience. Dr. C. W. P. Brock. Dr. Charles W. P. Brock, executive pres- NOTHING FITS your case, if you're an over- worked or “run-down” wo- any condition of the female system, that will build up, strengthen, regulate, and cure. Every mother needs it. It lessens the and burdens cf gihild - bearing, | insures ealthy, vigorous offsprit and promotes an abundas secretion of nourishment on ie Ge mother. is an invigorating tonic made especially for woman, and the only guaranteed remedy for her weaknesses and ailments. For riodical pains, -down sensations, Sisplacement and all “female complait ani inte? its | disorders, if. it ever fails to benefit. or cure, you have your money back. Can’ you ask more? All the , and at : pr. Sage Cautarrh Remedy cures Catarte Sosure of this tact are thie oro, ietors of the Monona: i = : i i wi. Opre toe Chi . Inflamma- ens tnt neaitanr area aa ee ne matic Gout, Gout in the small Jotnts Rtomach, feoralgic Rheumatism and Vo Neuralgia of Heart and Face, UL hime, dd, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulaof the late Dr. NELATON of Faria, furnis Dr. John Wil- kins of Baltimore. Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. AST. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CU. EXCURSION RATES. For $0 days from August 13 the fare to all rive jandiogs Vil be reduind to the eateraica sate of $1.00 for the round trp. Steamer Sue uvery Monday, 4 p.m. Steamer Lady of the Lake every’ Sunday, 4 p.m. Steamer Lady of the Lake every We . pain Apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., ents, _ atom Sn Pith’ otf wuaee. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baltimore and river landings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 pm. and steamer Lady of the Lake ever 6 pan. and Wednesday at 8 pul. for Baltimore and fiver land AL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS, <— felgit FREIGHT a BE PREPAID. or it OF passage ay SPEPHENSON & BRO. Agts Se2T-3m Th t what WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. “ferry wharf.’ Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 for Nowtal creek, Va., apd intermediate laodines.” Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) Steamer T. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Al Cooqge Colo- nial Beach apd all lower river landings; turning: leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and U PAYS return Jandinge. arriving at Washington, WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. SATUR- DAYS at 5:30 os tor Colonia! Beach. Colton's, Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith creek, Coan avd mico; return! leaves Kinsale, ar- riving at. ‘ashington SUNDAYS about 10 (See schedule.) ©. W. RIDLEY, eee NEW PALACE STEAMBR HARRY RAND. Leaves River View wharf, 7th street. Sune day, ‘Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Tanding at All wharfs ne far down ae Maddor creek. Return, fod: Inendaya | ai days bin. “Buasenzer accommodations Oret-class. Preight Fecelved until hour of sailing. Tel fi BA" REED & CO., agents, ‘Mlesandrlen apztte _____—Propriet “Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE. RETWEEN WASHTNOTON, D. a, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, va. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a:m. next dav. Arrive at Norfolk at : where railroad ‘connections are made for all points routh and southwest. NORTH ROUND. Leave Norfolk daily at €:10 p.m. Leave Fortress 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at next day. at S18. 919, 1251 and 1421 Peno- sylvanta ‘and 615 15th st. n.w. ‘Ask for tickets via the new line. Telephone 750. = JNO. CATLLAFIAN, re ox Gant ERFECTION Dental work to be perfect must be AT, must be COMFORTABLE tust be DURABLE. But how ix one of theve requisites of perfection lacking, either the work 18 hot durable or is so uncomfortable that it has to be done over again or may be done in such a bungling manner as to wake a “perfect aight” of the patient's mouth. We do not consider our work done at all unless it is done to last, to look neat and to fit comfortably. Gen. ly dentists, Cour- teous Indy attendants. Flewant arlors. HE BEST.—— Zeno, Gue. Cleaning, - Plating Filling, $1. Gold Fill: Gold Crowns, $7.50. Very Bost U.S. Dental Ass'n, ings tn gyerere rie medicing that they offer $500 reward for any incurable case of Catarrh. 401 Tru Sz, “ete peter oe is doing, until the damage is done; with the poorest, that takes some time. With these Nee fe ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and ees 4 the = = acts nily yet prom: on i ee and geal etaaaes ogi tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual coustipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, pt in its action and truly beneficial in its a pre] only from the most y and agreeable substances, its may excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. syrup of is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles leading drug- ii fc who wubes to try Lop not aompt ong substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, #1 WEW YORK, &. EDUCATIONAL. I8* WASHINGTON. THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIV! 2.W.,Will open Wednesday. Seth igstame ae 8 orci Hut * school session, which sum may Inonthiy instailioedte of $5 each, strictly in. ad- ¥ance. For further Information, apply to JAM! E'SENDS, Secs ofice in law bebding:aztond SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 ave. n, w., Prof. PAUL E. VO! reopens September 2; moderate. Trial lesson ” free. MRS. L. St. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- Ay studios resumed goptemver 11: send for new ‘alogu % suis Presideat. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- imitations that nobody knows about, you have to take your own risk. Be on the safe side, and use only the original— Pearline. Millions of women can tell about that. Ask some of them, and satisfy yourself. Versity.—45th session begins October 2, For par- ticulars apply to the Dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. aul9tocT MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL FoR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. nw. French Kindergarten. Boarding pupile limited. se2-Im* aND Get their experience. Miss Halstead’ private ‘shoal will, be open Beware of imitations, 32 JAMES PYLE.N. Y. —— Eo eX, 5 00, OF P at. nw. on the 2yth and 30th of September, from 11 to EDUCATIONAL. ee or prior to that time at 3024 Q st. IN W. Nea ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND ops will oven Septeniber 18. Preparation for colleges aud technical schools ‘and for. businoss. Best of references. For particulars apply to A. _N. McQUARRIE, 1434 Q st. nw. sev DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACUER OF ELOCU- ton and Delsarte, pupil of Ada A. Mosher, with medal. Terms modcrate. Address 1382 I st. _Hours, 4:30 to 6 einer wane? WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1220 15TH near Mass. ave. Reopens Oct.'2. Boarding and school. For ctreulars addres Miss _ CLAUDIA STUART, . ‘%5-Lm INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN” AT ‘terms. Call or address -B. H. REICHMANN, wel-Ot* | 2002 Tth st. bw. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K st; nw i~Piano, harmony, fc. EDWIN’ HART, Drive! e _ be Music, Howton, 3 red ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC OR. ‘will resume ‘lessons in vocal and inst mental musie. Address METZEROTE'S MUSIC STORE, or 1885 12th st. nw. ac6-1m* MI. VERNON SEMIN M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. i Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Bitablished tn 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough tnstruction in grey department for whieh it bas hitherto been so favorably Known. It is, equipped with every appliance for the health and comfort of tts pupils, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per: fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1893. Year books furnished, on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Prinetpal. Y, se6-3m, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Both departments begin on Monday, October 2, at 8 p.m., in the college building, 1325 H st. nw. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Ford Thomp- son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.S. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 pam. daily and continue seven months. A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished with {mproved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported manikins, and a Students’ Reading Room have been recently provided. The Dental Infirmary is supplied with all modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities. THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. A. F. A. KING, Doan, 1815 Mass. ave. u.w., Washington, D. C. ‘Telepboue S85. :9 to 10 a.m., 4 to 5 p.m. seS-tr TERMS, ADVANTAGES OF ors Busan COLLEGE, cational institution of ‘Washington, “Specially udapted for those who wish to be bookkeepers, shorthand writers, type- Writers. The best course iu arithinetic,” rapid | Pewtanship, English. A thorough education for bractical success in Mite, Full business cou day or wight session, $25 a year. Send for au nouncement. 8. W. FL A. M., Principal. yu 7-3in* » WIMODA\ 1828 1 st. mn. writing, stenography, ‘spelling, pronuncia- Take" Preuch, “Spanish German, slocttion abd Delsarte. 1 class, $1 2 mouth, eight lessons. Pips: pleusc Tegiter' Friday; September 5, trip furdier Inzormation, apply at building. auzdim ADA SMITH, Supt. _ NATIONAL AND FROEBEL KINDERGAI: NORMAL INSTITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. Teachers’ training begins October 2. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. For particulars inquire before 10 o'clock .m. or after 3 o'clock p.m. of the principals. MES. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th et, ‘Or at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parents and Kindergarten and Primary School Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 428 7th st. soi-tw THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in all American’ abd European Principal cities. sed-tr New terms just now THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S., Head Master, 1738 T st. n.w., prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all colleges and for business. Will opeb September 25. For full information call above. ous Lath st.) Prank Si Fi im Sua ere “ sageveery = ae ola ‘oung Men and Boss. Begins Its fort year ‘September 20. Prepares for Harvar Yale, rincetou, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and other col- leges, universities aud scient! schools; for the United States Military and Naval Academies and b . Special department for boys be- tween and 12 years of age. A full course in modern languages. Vor particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. E au2y-8m SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS- <@ apd private lessons. Terms reasonable. re. School for 1512 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility Is of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academse departinent; also in music, vocal and instrumental, special attention paid to phywical culture. ausl-6m BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAIN! SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Day tehool’ opens Wept. de NIGHT SCHOOL ne > “Opens “Sir 1. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teachers, bright and cheerful rooms. This is a day of sbarp competition and you eap- not hope for success unless rou thoroughly prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation cam be ‘Our diplomas Se ga ised at home, in counting Ir are a n houses, banks and ip all brauches of business, as & guarantee of fitness. We are pot dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for indorsement. ‘Our testi are the superior work of our Graduates and the cheerful and hearty support of our patrons. If you are looking for a school of high type,where {20r, tom oF your daughter will be as sate as at e, call abd see us. You will always be wel- come. Rooms open every day. For further infor- mation address LB. x aus-3m. MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. ‘open her school for young ladies October 1. Jal course for puplls preparing for, cxaminatious, Xo trouble spared to advance pupils. Refarwnces Siven to 1,700 former patrons. se2-Lin MRS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Ki rten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. n.w.), will begin full and winter sessions Octo- ber 1303. ‘au31-3m Eiglish and civil service studies, duced educator, an A. B. of H. FRENCH Lipaso: . PRUD HOMME. _Fall classes reopen Septemver 18," aul9-1 S$ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol, st. Ninth year, opens September 4. A Ligh-grade” Dusiness” college, patroaizal Wy the best “people of Washington and affoading” both sexes a complete preparation for a successful start in life. Now open for enrolimert of stu Gert. (Xo, colored stadente “aduatttad) "Coan re our prices and facilities with auy tvustnews Rolfege a’ Wasbington. Call or send for ity gatalosue containlug “names “of “over 359 COURT F. woot EDWARD M. HULL, 2B. . emai BERT ER Pridcipals, INSTRUCTION IX DRAWING ae. PAINTING, ‘Also. Is prey RAN ART SCHtodh. Roots 150, ‘Corcoran building. MAY MINNIGERODE. (aul-im*) LILI 1864, EDUCATION FOR REAL Fai Sone AND ACOH EE re Spencerian Bustanss Gulleee, manLaD es. ieee oe fod Dn. ‘Duy soa srENcHILAS § COOK. 1808, In the national capital and thi tthe coun- ty. 1s @ household word, associated with thorough Dusines# training and a prosperous career. ‘The twenty-nlarh scholastic year of this uatitution begin Monday, September 4, 180d. "Five departments, vis: Practical Busivess, including coinplete bookkeeping course, English, caleu: lations. rapid writing, moral and ‘call Delsarte system, of cxpreesion, civics, ftieal economy and ‘comm we; Pract! with initiatory bookheeping: Shorthand and fype: writing, incl ‘Spencerian tng; Mechanical ‘and Are! of’ ten Twelve juates of class of *O3 ba get Viptdmas fiom ihe World's Columbian Txps: ion. heap sc ington were trained gous and daughters a an neve a after Stonday,"August 1. felopboue calf tose,“ Write or call for new ‘annual am ment ‘Mrv, SARA A. SPENCER, _auT-te Brincipal and Proprietor. NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, tp ‘conection with, the medical “depart. i 4 Hospital, Cll Qetobers 2. Ror sddrews losptta tober ctreular Soe Pe RVI, SD. Recretary. es aes THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMA‘ I cal departments of Howard Universit rig ti October 2. For circulars address C. ‘%. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 8th st. Bw. JelBtooct NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUN TES — Select ‘and ‘united school; latest. Lunprovementa Mr. and Mrs. Wa. D.” CABELL, principals, Beautiful location, cor. 14th and Maia ‘ave, jv STON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST._N. Bogrding, and Day School for Gira, Session opens Sept. 20. _ aud-2m "S“Mr. abd Airs. B. Rt. MASON, MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AN’ Business College, 1207 10th u.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and Census examinations. Stenography’ taught. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 Jorn “now Twenty-fourth Fear, Pingo. drgan, voice, violin, flute, cornet, dc. Free advanti to pupils, 0. B. BULLARD, Direc mat BT, CECILIN'S ACADEMY, = ER East st.. for ladies a pe itis aaee “aon, vm institution affords every advantage for acquiring ‘& thorough English and musical education. Pur pila not attending the academy will be sdmttted fo the classes ie, art, fancy work, eloca- _tion, phonography and t 4 MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of voice culture and the note chain sys- tem for reading music at sight. Mme. has charge of roca? department De Sales, Md.. and St. Jobn's College, D.C. Rebool. singing classes. a fy Address STU: Twelve youn in New York schools; Mme. REIMREUL, “from "Paris, 821" Tsth et, nw. se2-im DIO, Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4. im —S—=—=—=sa RAILROADS. b aud ae complete course, $15, SS a ae enepeed rope tere inate, of rare excellence it - ~~ —eehemeemmneane © DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME vGHT B and architectural, including mathems- ice, ‘emeottial ‘or a cowpetent draugbtsinun, Bn" experleuced. civil “and, iuechenical ot, a Se oe OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GboR ‘Mé., Prof. J. C. KINEAR. A. M.. Pa oC lite; bome comforts; moderate terms: references. ' 8e5-Im* SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA) ACADEMY-SEND for circular and ‘SWITHIN a hs Cornwall, FaIRFAX HALL-SEMINARY FOR YOUNG ies, Wincbester, Va. Twenty-Ofth year begins September 11, Bight courses, elective. "Music, ‘art, tion, py: culture, Instructors "com petevt. Citmate healthful. Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to iss M. E. BILLINGS, Prin. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAD! Warrenton, Va. Thirty-third year tember ot Vi BRookVRLE ACADEMY PREPARES SCDETS for West Point, the Naval Academy, the unl- Nersity or . WARFIELD, Jey oF the counting room. . “Gitetal welntior itera ‘tod vases oarss sd bose, Address Bev a MC. SECLY, D. t, New Windsor, Md. ‘au2-m SUMMER RESORTS. = Spee SE Every ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. HOTEL year. On beach. ‘Maryland comfort and couv. for fall and winter IMPERIAL, home at reduced rates. ¢ my8-6m ” solarium. G. W. 9 BEDLOM’S HYGEIA HOTEL. New York and Pacite aves. One square from beach. Appointments first-class. sae erm $2 per day. ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEA Salt water baths in the house. Elevator, maul- erm and complete. Sun parlors. Send for fllus- trated booklets, ° aulGlm Address THE CHALFONTE. ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, Now open. All modern couventences, including elevator: ‘bot sea water bathe Js hones _mylitt __ Beach Haven, NJ. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD; delightfully situated on tor beach, terms; $2.60 Eijremtier aud’ Gctoter; Secunuodatione for gee eptember and October; \tions for one _bupdred guests. aus-im? srariox SREP RAPE Perea In effect Se~ uber | noe a, LEAR Pla nates f———57 paged Telangeste 1.10 P.M. Drawing SNSYLVANIA LIMITED. — . LOUN a 7.30 A. M. for Kane, Cavandsiwras, Rochester an@ ¥i- 10s Me tors eee ane ses Suniey a 7.40. P. cpenet 7 4 mand 4.38 p.m te oyrse ete *umodation for Quantico, 7.45 am. datly aul eon TRATNSON WASHINGTON ANDOUT Joave Wi rg | Pa ae ee ets 7 BDpm a2 TRU ae RES SARS : see mae aie Ranta Beatie, se Re pipe eas oe bridge, landing passengers in. 30, XExpress: Beevace called for and rome cates Re pot rags orn Sen Seen S sree +. T. ODELL, SCHEDULF IN EFFECT AUGUST 21, 180%, {Traine leave dally from Union ‘Sistion UH anaes snl Baste. TST eas Sincinnatt an Tadiananetir tsase.m, Chicaey Bea he “sam, "daily the tamer" : F. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. HAgh priegs on, Meyces so longer prevail The THE MAJESTIC, 4, fally, eppranteed Ligh grade machine, Atted with a le W.. poeamatic. tires “and. ejoal to “any Roerchanges. tall'abd see them. = oument® 0 ‘eco them. 3 ‘GEO 'S. ATWATER, 4e2.3m 1230 Pa. ave. MANICURE. MADAME PAYN. MANICURE. c odist, 703 18TH ST. The only and ‘manufacturer of FINE | MANICURE: CHINOPODIST GOODS south of New York au23-tr ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARKINGTON et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. WWTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioual 11>! Trunks end Satchels at low prices, oko and | MEDICAL, &c. Dr. Carleton, Xia aes. Sone onggicnd, 1 fork, 1 ty ce Siskitrshos . DR. BROTHEMS, THE MOST RELIABLE ee bo years experience; 4 yoare at 906 B st. ow, Cousuitativn free aad strictly confidestial, 4 of Temedy equal to this Cordial. It has bees for pearly forty tne years in tle city, ‘Laporatory, 00 B st. aw. rrrot