Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 7

MEDICAL COLLEGES. Columbian and Georgetown Branches Begin Their New Year. DR. J. FORD THOMPSONS ADDRESS. Sound and Wholesome Advice Given to the Students. GEORGETOWN’S INCREASE. The medical department of Columbian University began its seventy-second session last evening, under the most auspicious circumstances. The historical old building on H street near 14th has been rejuvenated and improved to such a degree that it com- pares favorably with any similar institu- tion In the country and would never be Fecognized by its old students except by the location. The crowd in attendance was 80 great that it overflowed the hall where the exercises were held and many persons Were turned away from iack of accommoda- tions. The students were out in full force and @ more enthusiastic set could not be met in a day’s journey. They yelled and cheered at everything and the entrance of the faculty caused a demonstration that re- sembled @ national political convention tn its enthusiasm. There were a number of ladies present. A few were students, but the majority were relatives or sweethearts of the boys. Dr. A. F. A. King, dean of the facult presided In the absence of Prof. James C. Welling, president of the university, who Was unable to be present because of a se- vere cold. An introductory address to the medical classes was made by Dr. J. Ford Thompson and an address to the dental classes by Dr. L. C. F. Hugo. Dr. J. Ford Thompson's Address. Dr. Thompson made an interesting ad- dress, replete with advice and good counsel to the students. He bade them a heartfelt &reeting to the seventy-second opening of “the department and referred in feeling terms to the death of their late associate, Prof. Lee. He said he hoped they all had thoroughly considered the magnitude of the work that lay before them and that they had properly prepared themselves for its most exacting duties. “Our profession, said, “has suffered in past years and prob- ably does yet, more than any other, from the great number of young men who elect to become doctors, though possessing few of the qualifications necessary to assure success, either as students or, later on, as physicians. But during the last few years @ notable change has taken place for the better in this respect, and there is now an almost universal effort on the part of the profession for a higher standard in our medical schools, a stendard that shall be rigidly adhered to under all circumstances and in every individual case. Every intelli- gent person must feel that this is a consum- mation not only devoutly to be wished, but that ft was inevitable in the very nature of things, for the time has arrived when all educational institutions must be abreast with the progress of the age, which de- mands from teachers greater circumspec- tion In the bestowal of honors and privi- leges, that the worthy may be protected from the encroachments of hustling ignor- ance. If this demand be heard and felt in other callings, it should appeal with the more force to us, who are engaged in pre- paring young men for unquestionably the Most Tesponsible position in the affairs of re. Improvement the System of Edu- cation. He then referred to the question of med- ical education, with respect to the best method of raising the curriculum of Amer- ican Institutions to an equality with those of other enlightened nations, and sak “The result of this discussion so far has been a marked improvement in the last few Years, with a flattering prospect for the fu- ture: so that we no longer blush for shame of our country in a congress of learned men when comparisons are being made of the relative merits of the different systems of teaching, although we have not reachel @ point where any claims of superiority would be advanced or allowed. But when we compare our (present standing with what it was a few years ago we have rea- son for self-congratulation at the progress made; though we feel at the same time that much remains to be done before we can escape entirely the reproach we know not to be unjust.” He alluded briefly to the old system of education in medicine, and said that the rivalry among the colleges to attract siu- dents redu¢ed the final examinations al- most to a farce. the result being that classes were turned out upon the commu- rity with few, if any, of their members fit to assume the duties devolving upon them. It seems astonishing to us now,” he said, “how, with such a system, the profession retained its self-respect, or why it was not overwhelmed with universal contempt. * * © At last, way back in the forties, there was some concert of action, brought about by the persevering efforts of a few men, to whom the cause of medical educational methods was a burning issue, which even- tuated in the calling and organization of a tional Medical Association, whose high- est was the engendering of a feel- ing medical men in favor of a bet- ter system of instruction, which was irsesistible in its influence. * * * Now, while I say that this agitation ended in guccess, I do not mean to imply that the @mistence of this association accomplished ‘With one swoop all the changes for the bet- ter we are now enjoying; for, on the con- trary, it has been a ‘ong and bitter fight: but it concentrated and put in motion those orces which have been moving onward, slowly, it is true, but unceasingly ever since. ‘This influence was soon felt to an appreciable degree. and it Is gratifying te Be able to state that the medical depart- ment of the Columbian University was among the first to respond in spirit and in Practice to this call of the national con- vention.” A Brief History of the College. Dr. Thompson then became retrospective, and gave a brief account of his experience with the college in its early days. He spoke of the limited facilities of the old in- firmary on E street, back of the city hall. In those days, he sald, there were no de- licious elixirs and extracts, nor appetizing granules and tablets. The physicians then believed In the raw material, and plenty of it. “They had.” he said, “the courage of their convictions, and when they tackled a disease something had to yield.” Dr. Thompson traced briefly the advance of medical science in the last decade and the resultant improvements in the meth- ods of instruction, and sid: “Germs bac- teria. bacilli and micro-orgunisra Kave be- come familiar terms,indicatiny to the popu- lar mind something tangible and real in the causation of disease,in comparison with the obscure and incomprehensible theories which had been so long advanced and di cussed by doctors in their efforts to explain mysteries of which, In fact, they were la- mentably ignorant. The high position now accorded medicine and surzery as sciences has been gained In the last years by the wonderful revelations of the scienc= of bacteriology. whose foundation was laid by a man to whom the worll owes a debt of gratitude greater, I shou!t say, than to any other of the century, the immortal Pasteur. Bacteriology has ‘aiready demon- strated the origin and explaine-l the rature of infectious and contagious diseases, and the study of this department of medicine new occupies the professional mind to an extent far exceeding anythin: that has pre- ceded {t. Preventive m has been the natural outcome, with the record of &reat achievements already to with a boundiess future before it A reference to the curricuium included Specialism, which the speaker seemed to think was being overdone. or at least that it require? vigilant supervision to prevent | its dezeneration quackery, “We would like, if possible, for at least a short time longer.” he «zit, “te hold on to the dear old family doctor, as your fathers Knew Bim, and not let hia pass out of ex- stence sos into something skin to ddenly, unhonored and unsung, @s at present seems to he iis fate; for with | his the and off- spring will sustai ight well | me considered points of view, o ender care and oversight to which ‘eustomed will be » a simple, On Dentistry. Dr. Hugo followed with an abl classes ji ry, in whieh he demonstrate! that & profession of the order, and that it behoovat t tered it so to conduct th Should be elevate! beyond address to the course dentistry e who en $ that it mselys hest | ! gray, if he will follow sensible treatment. each of ridi-! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.--C.. Their Attendance at Lectures. One hundred bright young men with tal- of the Georgetown University for their an- nual dose of knowledge. After a brief talk by Dr. Magruder, the dean of the faculty, the work of the year was begun with a rush by the delivery of four lectures. At 5:30 Prof. James Kerr gave his first talk on surgery; an hour later Prof. J. W. H. Love- Joy started the work In theory and practice of medicine, at 7:20 Prof. Henry Fry began to unfold the mysteries of obstetrics; and at 8:30 Prof. Joseph Tabor Johnson talked about gynaecology. ‘The class of matriculates was larger than ever before, being just double that of last year. This fact delighted the heart of Dr. Magruder, for he said it amply justified the enlargement of the bullding, which has been extended eighteen feet to the front and raised one story. On the second floor @ splendid chemical laboratory has been built, more than quadrupling the space pre- viously allotted to this work. The main lecture hall, or amphitheater, is supplied with a large number of electric lights, af- fording a perfect illumination. ot this room is a new department, for the prosecution of microscopy and bacteriology. ‘There are accommodations for forty stu- dents, with every appliance for germ cul- tures and other investigations. ‘The new story gives, as its main feature, a dissecting room that has no superior in the country, being fully lighted by seventy- five incandescent lamps. It contairis 3,400 square feet of floor space. In front of it is a room that, when it is fully furnished, will form a veritable cham- ber of horrors, for its many shelves are to be filled with’ specimens of bones of the human frame, for the purpose of affording a complete study of this important subject. The growth of the department was em- phasized by Dr. Magruder in his introduc- tory words. He said that seven years ago, when the building was erected, there were twenty-five students. In 1870, when he re- ceived his own diploma from the college, there were eight instructors. Last evening the year was started with thirty on the roll. a MR. FARWELL’S PLAN. His Suggestions to the House Oo: mittee om Banking and Currency. ‘The committee on banking and currency 1s in receipt of communications from various parts of the country containing suggestions with regard to proposed changes in the financial system of the government which are pending before the committee. One of them is from ex-Senator C. B. Farwell of Illinots, whose propositions are rather start- ling. In the first place, he thinks the gov- ernment should take up all its greenbacks end circulating notes of every kind. He says the government has issued circulating notes but twice in its history—during the revolutionary war and during the late rebel- Hon—not to furnish circulating medium, but because the government was unable to borrow money. it has always been the function of banks to furnish paper money. Why the National Bank Act Was Passed. ‘The national bank act was passed, Mr. Farwell states, not to provide a financial system, but to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to get $300,000,000 out of the banks. The government, at the time of the passage of the act, discredited its own bonds by saying “they are worth only 90 cents on the dollar,” and it has maintained that opinion up to this hour. “Now,” says Mr. Farwell, “if you want to make money cheap to the peopie, foster, extend and cher- ish the national bankiig system; first, by allowing the banks to take the par of bonds in circulating notes; second, by repealing the tax on national bank circulation, ex- cept just enough to pay to print their bills. Then refund the present bonded debt into 10-year 2 per cent bonds. It would prob- ably then appear that the volume of govern- ment bonds would not be adequate to fur- nish all the circulation which would bp re- quired for the business of the country. If this should prove to be so, some future Congress could provide that municipal and state bonds, under proper regulations, could be taken to supply the deficiency.” To Repeal the Subtreasury Act. Mr. Farwell also suggests the repeal of the subtreasury act. “The government he says, “discredits the national banks, ‘which It has created and supervises. Sub- treasurers give bonds in $500,000 or $600,000 when they hold from fifteen to twenty mil- lions of government money. If the govern- ment revenues could be deposited in the national banks the same as all business people deposit their money, it would be kept in substantial circulation. Now it is locked up, and for any business purposes might as well be at the bottom of the sea.” On the subject of silver the ex-Senator writes: “Withdraw the legal tender quality of silver dollars, except for a limited amount, and then let free coinage follow. Silver will be used as a money, and all of it at its market value, and it cannot be used for any more.” ———_—_+e+_______ INVESTIGATING THE DEPARTMENTS. Mr. Dockery’s Committee Makes a Preliminary Report. The joint commission of Congress au- thorized at the last session to make an in- quiry into the organization of the execu- tive departments at Washington made its preliminary report late Saturday afternoon to the House. The report is one of statis- tics and historical data. A supplementary report will be made the latter part of the week, which is promised to be one of un- usual interest. Among other things it will show the number of members of the same family who are employed in the govern- ment service in this city. This feature, members of the Joint commission say, wil! be an Interesting disclosure and will prob- ably have an important bearing upon de- partmental changes in the future. The report shows that there are 11471 salaried officers and employes of the gov- ernment departments in this city, drawing salaries amounting to $13,364,196 per year. ‘The report is an exceedingly valuable one. for future reference, Inasmuch as it gives @ complete legislative history of each office above the classified service from 1789 to the present date, detailing the increases, reductions and changes in the salaries. It shows the date of creation of every office and refers to the legislative act responsible for it. The growth of the departmental service is depicted from year to year as the business of the government increased. A complete history of the government of the District of Columbia and the cities of Washington and Georgetown and the date of the passage of the different acts of Con- gress affecting the form of government is included in the report. ——o———____ Australians Beaten at Cricket. The great international cricket match be- tween Australia and Philadelphia which be- gan at Philadelphia on Friday last ended at 5:10 yesterday afternoon, Philadelphia win- ning by sixty-eight runs and an inning. No such feat has ever before been performed by an American team in an international match in this country. The Australians generously concede the Philadelphians all possible praise, and are unanimous in the opinion that no better all-around game was put-up against them at any time during their tour of England. After playing at New York on Wednesday and Thursday the Australians will return to Philadelphia for another three days’ match, beginning on Friday. — Prince George's Kepublicans. The republican county convention met at Upper Marlboro’, Md., yesterday. F. H. Smith was made chairman and A. G. Darcy secretary. The foliowing ticket was nomi- nated: nator—W. A. Meloy. House of delegates—John B. Contee, Geo. Holmes, Wm. R. Smith. Sheriff—Maurice E. Stallings. Commissioners—H. W. Clagett, E. B. Carr, W. M. Galiahan, H. A. Hungerford, Dr. John L. Warning. Surveyor—Thomas H. Latimer. ‘The convention decided that the president and the central committee fill any vacancy that might occur on the ticket. ———————_____ No one in ordinary health need become bald or We ad. ‘ ness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hur Reuewer. ‘The audience in the court room of gen- eral sessions, in New York, yesterday, in which Clubman Ellison is, being tried for assault, were disappointed because there was no reference by counsel or by Recorder Smythe of the inqdent of Friday night, when Lawyers Brooke and O'Sullivan of the defense were caught drinking with three of the jurors. This act is generally regarded by lawyers as unprofessional, but is not criminal, and, therefore, no attention was paid to the incident. It is not generally known that Ellison comes of an old Maryland family, and has many relatives in that state. Mr. Osborne of the prosecution, one of the assistants to the district attorney, is also a southerner and speaks with a decided southern ac- cent. The day's proceedings in the trial began with the calling of Dr. William A. Otis by Ellison’s counsel. Dr. Otis is a member of the Racquet Club and is an old friend of Ellison's. He identified the cane as the one he saw Ellison carrying the day of the as- sault. He advised him to have the handle tightened up. The evident purpose of call- ing Dr. Otis was to prove that the cane was not #0 roughly used in the encounter as Mr. Henrique’s reported condition would indicate. Then the other side called Ellison to ask what he knew of Mrs. Neame’s income of $200 @ month, but the recorder ruled out the answer to that question. Ellison was then asked if he had a crest. “I-have,” he answered. is the motto of your crest ‘Judge me by my actions, not by my word?” asked ‘Wellman. “I believe that is it, or something like it! Here the witness took a small morocco book from his insjde pocket and tossed it over to Wellman to read for himself. Mr. Brooke asked where he got the book, and Ellison answered that it was given to him by Mrs. Neame. This was to show that Mrs. Neame's testimony that she never loved Ellison, but only tolerated his affec- tions because compelled to do so to prevent his testifying against her in her husband's suit for divorce, was untrue, and to show that she did know his crest and motto, though she dented it on the stand. ‘Mr. Brooke then summed up, closing at 4:5, after having spoken for nearly three hours. Mr. Wellman then began his summing up for the prosecution. He arraigned the defendant in severe terms, and said that EUison was of the class of men who have @ taste for dime novels. Mr. Wellman finished his summing up al 5:45 o'clock, and at 6 o'clock a recess of one hour was taken. Court reassembled at 7:40, and Recorder Smythe delivered his charge to the jury. ‘There was nothing unusual in it, and at 9:40 the jury retired. Recorder Smyth Scores Ellison. Recorder Smyth’s charge was a scorcher. He referred to Ellison with deep contempt throughout and dwelt with especial empha- sis upon the depravity of a man who will perjure himself even to save a woman's Feputation. It was 9:3 o'clock when the recorder closed speaking, and Mr. Brooke spent the next five minutes in a vain en- deavor to persuade him to charge the jury upon certain points favorable for the de- fense. “A corking charge,” muttered Mr. Brooke, as the jury filed out. “What do you think of it?” asked a re- porter. “A second degree charge. A great charge for the prosecutors. Ellison Convicted. Ellison was found guilty of assault in the second degree at 10:20 o'clock. The jury stood four for first degree and eight for second on first ballot. : ——_+e+—____ ROBERTS FINISHES AHEAD. A Big Surprise in the Billiard Match at New York. | John Roberts, champion of England, and Frank C. Ives, champion of America,played the first of the series of billiard games in the match game of 10,000 points at the Lenox Lyceum in New York last evening. The English table, which had a slab brok- en coming from London, was not in shape to be played on until 8:30. The present match is slightly different from any others that have been played between the two champions. The size of the pockets of the table is smaller than. those of the table on which the Chicago games were played, being 3 1-5 inches, as against 3 1-4 inches of the Chicago table. The balls used were the same size as those used in Chicago. Corner play, the spot stroke, and the push shot are barred. The referee of the evening was William Sexton. Ives won the bank, took the spot ball, and gave a “miss” in balk. Roberts failed to score and Ives followed with 7, but fell down ‘on what looked an easy shot. Fol- lowing this was uninteresting play until Roberts, in the seventh inning, ran up a score of 57, which was received with ap- plause. Ives followed with 6. Roberts Draws Away. Roberts, in the thirteenth inning, drew away from Ives rapidly, and finished with 1@6 points to his credit. The balls were left in good position for the American champion. He got them on the left-hand rail, scoring 7, giving way to Roberts, who took 5. Ives’ all-round work brought him 19 points, when Roberts, with losing haz- ards, secured 54. When the referee announced the score at the completion of the elghteen innings, Ives 214, Roberts 380, Roberts got another cheer. In the thirty-ninth inning, with the score, Ives 406, Roberts 883, Ives got the balls in his favorite position—next the lower ra{l— and, nursing the balls, he reeled off the points rapidly. When ‘he passed the 10) mark the play was greeted with cheers. He continued until he reached 109, his best run during the evening. In the forty-first inning, with Ives 542 points, Roberts had but 36 to go to reach the 1,000 point mark. He made the run easily, scoring 37 to make 1,000. Ives’ poor showing is accounted for by his unfamiliarity with the table. Counting the Points. In English billiards an ordinary carom counts 2; pocketing the cue ball off the white, 2, and pocket- ing the cue ball off the red, 3. The last two named are called losing hazards. Pocket- ing the white and red ball, as in pool,counts respectively 2 and 3. These two shots are called winning hazards. A carom from the white to the red, and on the same shot pocketing the red, counts 5: caroming from the red to the white and pocketing the white counts 4. Following the white or red ball into a pocket counts respectively 4 and 6. Caroming and pocketing both object balls counts 7. Caroming and pocketing the white and cue ball or the red and cue ball counts respectively 7 and 8 Caroming and pocketing all three balls counts 9 if the white ts caromed off of first; if the carom is made off the red ball first and all three balls are pocketed {t counts 10. It will thus be seen that it is possible to make from 2 to 10 points at one shot. ————— PROTECTING THEIR FAMILIES. Lynching of the Assailant of a Girl in South Carolina. George McFadden was hanged near Moore's Cross Roads, 3. €., on Sunday night for a criminal assault upon Miss Sally Dubose, the sixteen-year-old danghter of Mr. S. C. Dubose, a iilghly respectabie farmer of that section. eurse McFadden was brought before the youns lady. She identified him and he contessed his guilt. He was condemned, sentenceds and allowed @ reasonable time to prepare to meet his God. The crowd was qulet and orderly throughout. They seemed not to know what else to do than what they did, and this being accomplished they quictly dis- persed and went about their various avo- cations as if nothing had hapoened. leaving the body of George Mct'adten dingling from a limb by the roadside with the fol- lowing inscription pinned to nim: “We do not know any better than to pro- tect our wives and daughters. There were probably >¥) white men pres- ent at the lynching, and three color-d men. ‘The coroner cut down the body yesterday, and impaneled a jury of inquest, which rendered a verdict that the Jecensed,G McFadden, came to hi h from hanging by the neck until dead, at the hands of persons to the jury unknown. see Three New Bicycle Records. Zimmerman, Johnson and Tyler lowered three records yesterday afte>noon at the Waltham, Mass., Cycle Park meet before a large crowd. Tyler lowered the world’s record for one-third of a mile by 2 1-5 sec onds, making the distance against time in 38 1-3 seconds. The quarter was made in 28 2-3 seconds. Johnson lowered the two- thirds mile record against time with flying start to 1 minute 24 2-5 seconds. It had been held by Githens of Chicago, at 1 minute 50 seconds. Zimmerman lowered the track recd-d 2:15 4-5, made by Windle an hour before, to 2:07, flying start, against time, quarter In 31 seconds, half in 1:02 3-5 and three quarters in 1:36 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1898—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL, * EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Now 4 ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. ocbte 808 1th ot, we, SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE 14026 N. ¥. Prot. Principal, ave. 2. w. PAUL E Vi 3 == it ‘MISS A. ‘inting. The ‘School method. Free- fang ‘crayon ‘ite. Decorative work. Studio portra’ ‘and reaidence, 1313 11th st. n.w. ite FRENCH @fasSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON. Drawatic French readings. 2 cents admission. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. nw. LANGUAGES. THE BELLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches ta all ‘American tod European Principal cities. New term begins now. IN THE SELECTION OF A BUSIN lege consider the, repatation of the principal and the cost of the tuition. The princi IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS iE. 8.W. Cor. 8th and K sts. n.w.. has been a well known and successful Washing- tou educator for 17 years. LOWEST TERMS. BEST INSTRUCTION. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, _penmansht grammar, letter writing, typewriting and all business subjects. “Day or algne, C for announcement. 3. W. FLYNN. Principal. C3 MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS. HARRIET MILLS, essons _o2-1m* 1804 L street. _ 2 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, WHO HAS HAD aN French and Latin, desires pupils, either at bet Ftaldence of at the residence Of ibe puplis; atu also for civil service examinationt Rished. Address Mrs. B. J., Star ci Oct. 4th. “Kinde Primary,” Ger- ns Oct. 4th, rt tian Breuchy, "Deaf aad Dancing, “Classes, Coach. 9e26-L1a* 715 Sth’st. aw. . Folce and plano lessons ‘resumed October 2, seb0-1m? 919 Hist. nw. ‘The only thorough school of the celebrated _blacing of the voice & SCHOOL OF ELOCUTIO: Vocal resumed October 1. experience of seven years In teach dents prepared for the High School, MIS8 SCHMITT’S SCHOOL 453 G N. W. MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, Italtan method of singing in ington. Careful e and artist data Dhysical grace and voice culture. , ORATORY, ACTING, 1847 13th st. w, Lessons given during the EDWARD C: TOWNSEND® Mion SEND. MISS HARRIET R. PARSONS, THACHER OF PIANO. ‘Resumes lessous October 2. 1329 N ST. 8e29-6t* SHORTHAND CLASSES. Ladies and gentlemen; also private instruction. YM. GA. 1400 N. ¥.'ave. e29-61* 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH and Engileh school for young ladles and chil st. ‘methods. dren, October 4, at 987 Moder Highest grade teachers, __se29-1m* | & LADY WISHES A POSITION AB VISITING teacher for children; best references given. Ad- dress R_E. E., Star office. we20-6t° REMOVED TO 1528 CORCORAN ST., MR. ERNEST LENT, se29-1 Piano, Violin and Theory of Music. ae Lateran ee = mee Will recetve plano in Washington Moodays And ‘Thursdays ot "ada: references: highest, in. cluding letters from “Mr. Richard Burmelster’ and “Miss Margaret E. Williams." Address 934 F st. a we28-20* PRIVATE LESSONS IN fllsh by experienced teacher Berk: wilt i nick and thorough visit homes if desired. Address Mie. ee28-1m brig! experienced teachers; methots of instruction those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work: many lessons red at school, within reach of help | from rac For circulars apply | Mies CLAUDIA UART, Principal. -1m* 12TH SESSION. NORWOOD INSTITUTR, A Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TEREACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. MB AND MES, W. D. CABELL, 28, Principals, PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC. ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. Chiveraity graduate, lal attention fo tackward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prot. J., 1406 Hopkins place, pear 20th Pow. ‘sc28-tn,tu, w, tb, Lm CHILDREN FROM FOUR TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF e.—School and kindergarten departments. En- lish branches and Latin. Miss SUSAN P. POL- LOCK, Principal, amsisted vy eminent specialists, Large rooms; open tires. 1434 Q st. nw. For normal departinent for training of teachers apply as above or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLUCK, Principal National Kindergarten Institute, 1017 20th st. nw, sel5-1m* Washington, D.C. cartror HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22,8D ST. 8.2. h year, Monday, October sea. die" UOUNELTA F, BODES, Princival, ME. HERMAN C, RAKEMANN, Will resume Instruction On’ the violl On the 2d of October. %e26-1m_ Studio and residence 1221 i2th. st. aw. ~ WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, Day and” bosrding “school! “reopens Oct.” 2: a school; reopens Oct.’ 2; bright Abd well ventilated. rooms, experienced teachers: mnetbods of tustruction those ‘tested dur- ing TWELVE years of earnest. work; many sons prepared at school withia reach of help from rinclpal For circulars ‘apply (4 to 8 p.m. LAUDIA STUART, Principal. NATIONAL COLLEGE CB PHARMACY. ‘The session of 1508-v4 will begin on Monday, October 2 1598, at 7 p.m. The introductory ad- Gress will ve given by F. Mt. Crlewell, Phar. D. President of ‘the college, and all fatérested arc lnvited. Examination for entrance will be held at the college Thursday, September 28, at 1 Qrclock p.m. "Lecture tickets ‘can be obtained from the treasurer, Mr. J. A. Milburn, at the col- lege, Detweea the hours of 10 and 11 a.m. and- from 7 to 8 p.m. Enuployers ta want of junior assiste ad: dress the secretary at the college, $08 Igt. n.w. e212 H. £. KALUSOWSKI, Secretary DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES” sons October 1 at bis residence, 1342 New York are, se2i-Imor MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNE Yersity clinies for tie session of 1803-04: ‘Surgical every Saturday by Prof. N. paintical “evety Wednesday by Medical every Sunday by Prof. Juo, E. Brackett. Eye gvety Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday’ by of. E, Oliver Obstetrical, for sentors, by Prof, C. B. Purvis, Daily dispensiry clinics by Prof. F. J, Shadd and Dr. Evnest F, King. "Tucadays and Thursdays, by Dr. Minor surgery, Edward A. Balioeb. Histological and dactertological demonstrations three times @ week by Dra. J. Melvin Lamb and Walter W. Alleger. ©. BL PURVIS, Sec’y. 5020-20 ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISs bert of Baltimore will teach in jon two duys im each week during dress 934 °F st. aw. BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING 8 Eight practical studies. Just what young men aced to qualify fdr bus tess or positions in the civil service. THE X. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ave. Sessions bogin October 3, 1808, _For particulars call at the office. se0-1 Enrollment September WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUAT@ LEIPZIG 40 Conservatory of Music, “teacher of piano, gid harmony. For terias apply at residence. 1 BW, ' COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €23 La. ave., bet. Oth and 7th sts. aw. C.K. URNER, a.M., C.B., Prin, ‘Twenty-third year ax a’ successful “business qdueator; elgiith year tp this city and dtteen Eustmoan College. Six thorough aud bractical courses: Iusiness, English. tccountancy, vil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and riter; the quickest Brenaration for the omce; complete course, $15, orthand dictatious by competent readers and the phonograph; individdal instruction by ex- Perlenced repr ‘ters. Gradnates of rare excellence And distingulsbed suecess; moderate prices; for catalogue. 1488 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES KERI'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDKEN. se25 Fail term begins Septemb« PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF iano, ‘organ, vocal music and ‘harmony: espe- Gialiy’ attentive to beginner# as. well as (0 advanced. Gil I at. n.w. ees ime OLNEY INSTITUTE, Succeeding Mrs. Mrer’ Boarding and Day School for ‘Founs Ladies and Little Giris. OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1808. Mise VINGINT® MASON ‘MISS LAURA LEE DOkS! MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1281 Gg. Admitted to be the finest College of Oratory in se25-tt the world, School year begins October 2. Webster Fdxerly, A. M., Ph. D., President. Hou. E. B. Hay, Coairman of Board of ‘Trustees. ‘Teu Instructors and. js Lecturers. FULL COURSE IN TON, FULL COURSE IN 01 FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTU dite, CONDENSED, COUNSES for busy peo Catalogue ready.” Send for “Souvenir Circul: A SEMINARY COURSE des Rhetoric, Logic, Belles-Lettres, Compo- Punctuation, “Analysis, Literature, Shakes- Languages und Music. AGES, French! _ Gernu Italian! Spanish! sels MUSIC—VOCAL, INS KUMENTAL, “Ee ‘Rev, J. HA} RICHARDS, 8 3. Ses ot Goatjce Bapreme of the United States, ne Rca (Chief Justice Cnited States Court of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Lew abd pe ee ee Dean of abe Sortie: ant Lerterer on onal and International Law Comparative Jaris- Lecturer sa the Law of Heal Estate aod ths Lat 3 TON, LL. ao Be HAMLTOX, LED. of Partnership, “Corporations, Law: D. ‘Griminat Law, . GBONGB. ‘on the Law Practice and Testamentat Ro ROSS PERRY. A.M ‘en Common Law’ on, Cireutt Court—M. J. Court of Messrs. TALLM. BERT. JOB BARNARD and NETT. GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN. & M., ‘Beret Patt , year gamut “Sctuber. 4: 1808, at jw opens on 5 4, 1898, 30 fn its medious. iy Ee Rie dlaaeneeat tary Saeed when the introductory lecture will be ot. The large will be open at all . during the term, ‘and the facul- are juested to enrol their names before the 2 meh ‘aod thus avoid ‘the delay incident te ving course of study, terms, &e., Wat Dock atoren of WH Morr? 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk F street northwest, and John Byrne 22 F ‘street northwest, aud at W. 8. Feat -Sligenins uF 15th — Rertgwert, ication personally or by letter Bf Yaststan ‘Secretat ARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- cution and Delsarte, pupli of Ada A. Mosher, ‘Terms moderate. Class conveoss Call “after 1 Tet. ow. pm. FRIENDS" SELUGT SCHOC AN ELEMENTARY. ANI HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 1 st. begins “Ite eleventh Starting te ‘the ete department, a child may continue under the guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers) who average ,one to Irerron renteen, students, until prepared’ tor col: lege or for graduation. Students pre by us Byacew, eBrolled at Yale, Columbia, "Corel, Hopkins, Massachusetts In: aa stitute of Technology, ‘Lafayette and Hobart. ‘The building is especially arranged for school purposes and in thoroughly ‘equipped with every Secers 8 eras ceena a a ion to the om pce eect etn cweamuee oot on application eee ______—s THOS. W. STOWELL. ne: IN SEMINARY, 1540 17TH 8T. ling and Day School opens October 2. Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. oy og Special classes: Literat: ‘Lat axes, Elocution, Cookery, Needle Wark Culture, ry, le % ‘Mr. and Mra. G. T. SMALLWOOD, Principais. s012-2m* 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFR—1804 FOR 80X$ AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, } Red Date, fim. "Dayan aight iar eget sts. n.W and aight Septemner’ 4.” Practical English. shorthand “and "ring: Spencerian rapid writing; mechank ‘architec - Corpe thorougnty’ trained. teachors. Location central, acptcfous._ betting y Taghtea, “hi alls ee ce Hon with cheap schools.” ice open every business day and night. Tele- phone call, 1084. Write oF call for new annual announcement. Mrs, ‘SARA. A. SPES eta Principal and proprietor. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 Ist. nw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society et Jeoun, CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek. Mathema- ties, Bookkeeping. Stenography and Typewriting are included in the course. In the business department 1 attention ts raid to the’ preparation of atudents for the vil service examinations. Tn the clamical department stofents are prenared for entrance Into the law.medical and sclentife de- partments, capecialls of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to se8-1m REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J._ COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT: ing. ELEANORE E POOLE, assisted by Wm. Conley and others. $06 F at. ‘aw. __ Send for catalogue. __seS- me PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER. LEIPSIO GRAD- uate, will’ resume. ‘essona in vocal and instru. mental music. Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1835 12th st. aw. se6-Im' MY. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th ots, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly modern and progressive in_ methods and splcit.” Primary, Secondary and Collegiate Classe. Established ta 1875, this school ‘contfaues the ‘careful. training and. thorough instraction in grery departinent for “which ft bas hitherto been fo favorahiy” known. Tete. equipped. with every onllance for the Rratth aoa comfort of it. poplig £ steam heat, passenger elevator fect ‘sanitation. on Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1893. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. 6.3m, ST, CECILIA’S ACADEMY. €01 East Capitol at.. for indien and children, will Fropen om MONDAY. Sept. 4. “This well knowa institution affords ov vantage for acquiring at Enclish and musical education. Pur pile, not attending the academy will he admitted the classes in music, art, fancy work. elocu- tion, phonocraphy and typewriting. ~ aniS-4 Se ee ‘econ session opens Sepik. $2" a0%2m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, _ EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Huyler building, 12th and F sts. p.w. Day school opens Sop NIGHT SCHOOL PENS SEPT. il. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teachers, bright and cheerful rooms. ‘This wa day of sharp competition and you can- Rot hope for success unless you thoroughly prepare. No better opport for this preparation can be found than we offer you. Oue diplomas are recognised at bome, in counting bousce, banks and tn all branches of usiness, an @ rantee of fitnesa. We are not dependent’ oj he Chicago Exposition for iMtorsement Ax ‘estimonials are the superior work of our sradnates and the cheerful and hearty ‘support of ‘Our patrons. Tt yon are looking for a school of high trpe.where Zour, 0m oF your daughter will be ax safe an at bi e, call and see us. You will always be. wel- Rooms open every day. For further infor- © By DeRUNG. A. Resident Pri BT. JONN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON. Jy; studies resumed Ee tember 11; send for new catalogue. ER FABRICIAN, aul2- wise President. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, Elocution, Acting aud Puysieal Cutt jocution, Act! uysieal Culture. sett MRS y. Re WALTO! AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH DEST Teferences will teach French, Latin, Music, [it~ come. i erature and English tranches, or act as visiting ness. address CONSTANCE, Star oiBce. A_JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF T pears’ experience in college preparatory work will teach ‘classics and other studies, Address WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 822 C st. nw. ne22-tt STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1216 N ST. N.W. MRS, ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, Vocal Teacher. ‘MRS. J.S. THOMAS, Organist, Planist and ‘comparist. JOSEPH S. THOMAS, Baritone. se18-3w* COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR ROYS—2024 P ST. .w:, one square from Dupont Circle—Propar boys’ for J. 1H. U. and all Atperican colleges! perienced instructors. JAS. A. DUNHAM, ses-im* Woop's COMMERC! Capitol st.; uinth of young men and wo Feasouable, and situations charge. Call catalogue, student a ‘Bea. furnished or send for S2-page Mlustrated containing naines of more than 350 without seld Mise Halstead's. ta echool will be iss Halstead’s 2 school wi 2 October Sat 14207 40th st cor. OF P tee ewe Applications may be made ‘at the school rooms on the 20th and 30th of September, from 11 to at 8024 @ at. 1 o'clock, oF prior to that ti eel-Bm* THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S, Head Master, 1735 1 #1 -» Prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all Solleges and for Dusiness. Will open September 2%. For full information call or ey as tr EDUCATIONAL. ‘IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THR UNIVERSITY. , D.C. ‘The exercises of this twill, be re gumed, on, MONDAY, September 14. at 2, o'clock . 1m the Lecture wersity, The the United States, of the Law of Relations, | of Commercial Paper and Orta. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D., (Associate Justice of pa eee of the Dis- ict a Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, + ae and of Crimes meabors. z The Hon, WILLIAM A. MAURY. LLD., ffome, time Assistant At ‘General of the U.8.), rofessor of law on and Buty Picadlg and of the Law of Evidence. e Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Suoreme Court of the United States, P ofessor of the Law of tions. Prot. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M, LLM, (Gf the Johns Caiveraity.) HENRY DAVIS, AM. LEM. Some time Amsistint Attorney ‘of the District mba) Lecturer om the History of Law. The Hon. ‘AUGUSTUS 8. WO! TON, LLB. (Some time District Attorney of the United States.) Lecturer on Legal Bibllograpy and the Use of wathorities. im Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esa, (of the. Washington Bar.) rer on Practica! Cowmercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, LLB. ome time United States Commissioner of Patents,) of Professor of the Law of Patents. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, mien ee eee ae i = Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- ing and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, (of the Washington Bar.) Professor of ee _ and of Common w Practice, ‘The exercises of the Law S-hool will be reopened in the Law Lecture Hall of the University, sc. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when the Faculty will make their ‘Announcements for the new scholastic year. ‘Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning from Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. ‘The Lecture ‘of other professors will be en- aing-ciasses, composed on dergraduate Department, that by ‘his catechetical analysie the teachings of both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories Of the ios Pothe Law Library ts ‘open daily trom 9 o'clock m. to 10 o'clock p.m. for study and reference, #5. jeation ef students. _ zivine Sescription of the Lecture mente, address AMES C. WHLLEN CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, This choo! will at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 3 with ccurses of instruction in the following sub- Jects: General an! Analytical Chemistry, General ind Labiratory Physics, Aseaying, Mathematics, Asti . Civil and Electric a Min-" eralogy, Geology and Blowp! Analysis, Meteorol- ser. Gcorrapry. Piuance thd Beomorsics, archiver: tural, Mechanical and Topographical Drawing, En- lish, ‘French, German, Tatts, Paychology®’ Ail classes meet in the evening and are opea to both: sexes. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Tinstrated lec- tures. Extensive Laboratories. “Qualitative and, titative Analysis, Assay Metallurgy. Prof. Cyanis s Woknor see DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Freehand, Me-) cbanical, Te ie and itectural Drawing’ snd" Modeling. “Pee Hakey KING. LLB ES OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, oe ‘al Bauat tie Cees, OF ations, Prof. HODGKINS, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and MORAL.—Phystelogical and Rational Psychology, Ethics, lectures on the history of LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGRS— Carey inatesetion eepectaliy adapted tor eeinetinc ure: instruct ‘adapted to sc students. Prot. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Pb. D. PETS rw g Mr. M. M. ase — DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course in the German lapguage, conversation and exten- ‘sive readings in modern’ and classic German, in- cluding scteoce aud history. Prof. HERMANN |OENFELD, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Rmbracing Rhet- gric, Philology, English and American Literature, Cit Goreraments Diswortations; Debates, Basses. Civil Governmen ertay e Prof. 8. M. SHUTE, D.D. ea DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- plete. course, tncludigg. Building and. Machinery Construction, Land irveying, as, Rail. roads, Eee ad at for pili ye Tunnels, Ma- sonry, Wooden, Iron and’ Steel. Bridges: Engineet- fag Plant. Specifications and’ Contracts: Clty Ba. wet Tumpoction of actual Nork’’ Prof. PHAKGS E vt Iuspection of actual work, Prof. PHAN FAVA, Jr, © B, Aim. Soc. ©. E ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elemeatary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Pet cctive and Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the:'Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS R. FAV, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.—Lectures and Laboratory Work in Ger il Physics, Theory and Construction of meElectric, Machinery, “Electric Ligutings “Fhoory, of Electricity, onbermdy mice, Chemistry, Phystea! tics. Improv, . E P. LEWIS, i namo Abvanced Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- chanteal Engineering, Municipal Probleme of the Electrical Engincer, Extensive Course in Prot, FRANCIS H. FAVA, Jr, CE TMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Deseriptive and fctlcal and practical, Especial attention given nomic GeOloes, : ork. Prof, GHORGE P. MERINLL, Pa. "D. RTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. ReeaR ry Principles of Public aod Privere oe dance. Political Economy. Prof. A.B. CRAVEN, Ph. D. ther information apply to For furtherol, CHARLES f. MUNROE, §. B., Dean of the’ Paculiy. f SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES apriste Lecture. Courses Tending, to the Pn. D., to English, Gieck, Lati ‘Germar, in Mathematics, Mathematical Eoin Poysics, Theoretical Astronomy, Aetro. Iiysiee General Chemistry, Mineral. Chemistry, Blo-chemintry, " Geologs,, | Steteorologs, ” Zologs Biuparative Anatomy, Anthropology. Speculative Peikogy and the Pbilosophy ot History. Miso Laccture Courses leading to the degrees of Civil Engineer and Electrical Bnzineer. 1 copies of catalogue address see vRATES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. rene Phye SESSIO’ STH SESSION. ‘on Monday, October 2, ICAL _DEPARTM! DENTAL, DEPAITESES Both departments beg at’s'pan in the college building, 1825 H st. nw, spauctory addresses by Prof, J. Ford ‘Thomp: oo TD and Le C.F. Hugo, D.D.8 ‘The regular lectures contimie seven months. "A. new Chetiical Laboratory. mew Histological Laboratory, new Bacterioloxical Laboratory, each furnished with improved — apparatus; a” Minor Surgery Room, with four newly iwported mantkins, fend a Students’ Reading Room Rave Beeu recently Provided. ‘The Deutal Infirmary is supplied with Sil modern appliances, Ample cpinical . HE AUTUMN “EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HEAD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 2, af 7 P.M. For cireulats amd, information apply. to br. A. F. A. RING, ‘Dean, Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. ‘Telephone S85. Office hours: 9 to 10 a. MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of voice culture and the note chain ays tem for reading music at sight. Mme. Daly has charge of ‘ocal department at Mt. De Sales, Ma. and St. John's College. Washington. DC singing classes a specialty. A¢ 4 DIO, Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mondegs aud Wednesdays on an after Sept. 4 310 MRS. Z. D. BUCHER, 1427 Q at. Bow Piano, Vocai Oulture and Harmon: 8e25 im specialty. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND. boys ts located at 1434 Q st. nw. Preparation for colleges and technical schools and for busi- ness. Best of references. For particulars apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, or A. N. McQUARRIE. seT-1 Classes GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; candidates prepared for college, Annapolis, West Boing. and Civil Service examinations. : A. SPRINGER, 818 Spruce st., Le Send for cireular. MISS BR. SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching 1p schools and families: thoroughness a specialty; highest references. Present address, 901 French at. nw. < sew MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ‘and the beth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. B.w.), will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- ber 2, 1893. “Coach at nova. ‘au3i-3un English and French Roarding and Day School for young ladies and lide girls. Unusual ad- vantages in literature, music aud physical cul- ture. The eleventh year becina Sept. 27, 1803, For information address the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS, 2023-1 LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, so1 EF. Charles F. De Mott, Prin. Thon shorthand, trpcwriting, nezative retouching, pho- togray lence, art, music, business. Tastrne- tive lectures. Send for circular. ‘selé-1m* HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1853, at 609 Hi st. o.w. For particulars and catalogue addrces W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth st. ne. ‘MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIO. Studio: 807 11th street sorthwest. ‘Teaching resumed October 2. (Will receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) ‘se21-1m0 ACADEMY OF HOLY CRoss, 1312 MARS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every factlity is fered for a thorough course in the primary orecacl Gepartment; also im music, vocal Lrumental, allestive: So ee ee oe ee EMERSON INSTITUTR, O14 lath st.. Franklio Young Men and caine wang. Men "asd. Bap foae eptember 201 Bropares tor ten, Johns Hopkins. Let legea, ‘universities and. scleatiie United States Military for business. Special tween 8 and 12 years e18-1m and from W., oF call at 5 o'clock. ‘classes and private lessons; best references. 1322 14th st. now. ‘Ten years of successful teaching. _se6-3m* COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 800 K st, n.w.—Piano, harmouy, &. EDWIN HART, principal, late of the New tory _Of Mysic, Boston, Mass. BANJO QUICKLY AND OUT OF WASHINGTON. MOUNT HOLLY (. 3.) ACADEMY — HOME ‘ecbool for bors of all ages. tor Sclentifie sctzool FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR xOUNG 1 ‘Warrenton, Va. Thirty-third year tember 21, 1863. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, NJ. HOTEL year. Or Beach. comfort my8-6m ~ solarium. _ GW. HOT SPRINGS. BATH. 7 “Virginia,” heated by elevator ad all motera wniences, with tea | pew bath in botel: i tates. tom Ren. PS CHAMPLIN . Manager. sues BILL TOP SUMMER. BILL TOP BOUsR, Harpers Ferg W.Va Ee LOvETE Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet. Nest First-class table. open. aah PROFESSIONAL. MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST; born with caul; gives names and lucky dat tells how to retain husband or lover; advice love, business or health; for a sbert time: @ talis- Ban to all consulting ber. 615 E mw., Room & “table. "Four. atly . THE TRUEST DESTINY READER jos anceem in love, marriage to ; promot and business affairs. Hours from ® p.m. 1305 5 st. bet. 13th amd 14th a.w.auB0-2m* ‘PROF. JOHNSON BE G Teader; was sworn all the events of life: compels love; rated; causes speedy 5 Ereateat. herb doctors of Cainage Save $ a.m. toll p.m. Price, Jyl0-13W* MME. FRANCIS. WASHINGTON'S POPULAR dium, has returned, add would be pleased to her friends and patrous. 406 East Sittings daily, 10 to 9. ELECTRIC AND MAGXETIC TREATMENT. inet Vapor Baths and Me . nw. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT. “Competent ors. Open Sunday. MISS CORINNE LOWE. 1521 10TH ST. N.W. MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face ® clalty. Treatment. given to patients at ‘of at office.as ther mry prefer. Prov. ¥ Is THE OLDest ExTaBtienE advertising elairvorant. and me@iom wonder in the city. Rorm with prophetic if ‘of second sight, tells all the your from cradle ‘to’ grave, reveals hidden mysteries, potnts recovers lost property or atelen Your enemies from your friends, causes apeeds marriages, “with results, ‘tells whether the one you love or false, interprets dreaine, gives success fncss, removes family troubles, evil Strangers from ether cities aed all im will save time and mouey by coming to place at once. a8 he succeeds where ethers have L. Convinces most skeptical. Sat ces Sh eee ete oe tings, 50c. Honrs, 9 to 9. dence, 489 H, bet. 4% and 6th aw. weB8-6e MMF. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED glish and German astrologiet ip the 5 all events of life. Oftice 9 a.m. to ® Bonfay, 10 a.m. to 8 pm. iihst. aw, se23- Ln PLAIN, (MEDICATED. AND SFA SALT BATHS: Also massary: open “Oo aa Sa aN ag TRIAL Fs tore. 54 Metzerott building, 1110 F st. nw. Take _ elevator. eels im? MME. lite. All. business condential tlemen. S0e. cach. Hours, cow York ave. 0. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF Ladies and gen. 2. mm. to 9 MME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER of the age: promotes success in love, marriage and business ‘affaire. Fee, B0c., $1. 1208 8 st. bet. 13th and 1: 2) Im | DENTISTRY. |DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. . in operative and surgical dentist extracting positively without. pa Henced and incompetent. boy asvt fledged graduates intrusted to” practic tients. Dut all onerations by_Dr. Graham. “Extracting. 25e. Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Cleaning. 7 a Anger —— ‘silver or amalgam, TSc. reelcin crowns, gold_ crowns, Very best full set teeth, $7. be We beg to call your special attention te our Ad. on page 9 regarding onr ““True-to life” Teeth, Note the rica 8. DENTAL ASS°N, 401 7th st. mw, | GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, EST. 1887, 1508 14th st. maw As Srrt4a. #7, $12, to $30. “Open traction of teeth. INFIRMARY.— TEETH jal teeth Inserted without charge, ex- pt cost of material, at 1225 H at. mw. dea. ta tment of the Columbian ” Untversity, from 1 to 5 p.m. dally, except Sunday. traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to June 30. ‘se28-tr DE. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W.. EXPERTENG. @ and expert specialist im operative and sun gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively Without pain, No inexperienced and incompetent boy assistants or newly fiedged graduates to trusted to practice “on patients. but all Hons perfortued persoually by Dr. Graham. Ex. tracting, Se. Extracting with gas or local Ennesthetic, Soe. Cleaning," 73e. “Piling ‘with Dlatina, silver or amalerm. Very best full set of tooth, 87. seG-twe MME. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 C ST. NE. 1m now prepared io tee er lady patrons, ule by the French syatew abd guatamtecs a perfect Me Prices, moderate. Feuiee MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), PRENCH | For daily v etrept Lene STR dare Accqmpodation tor Ouantion, 7.45 a Birt a ish <9. 7. pies ill poebost k Leave siaaton fro cent Mow Serer, Eimer Tom ee na ete aS LENE a! ont -_ my as ‘Sunday. *Dalte. ‘Sandag on'y. Beernee called for ekertrom hot, Tae ae, or weecxes rie ‘West without NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON X WASTINGTON, DG, DAILY LINE RETWEDN asus dy The ne 7 and powerfal Tron Palace Steamers, WASINGTON AND NORPOLK—SOUTR BUS ve Sauget t pm. from foor ha shart Ereive at Posten Mone ot Rim. next day Arrive. at Norfolle at 7.90 am. Wiere"ralires” Womections are mude tor all poate touch and southwest. Nonril_ POUND. Len é eno pn, Leave Torrens fm. Arcive at Washugton at ie at SIR, GIA, TST and 142) Pens See aod alt eth atk. pa INO. CATT ATION Gen. Sopt. AN TRAVEL. AKIHUK W. ROBSON, 415 15th at. nw. Tetephowe 2608 Bteamship. Pasvenger and Tourtst Agent, ‘Tickets to Barope by aii lives. Drafts tm sume to suit. Foreien Express. dau) Castom House Broker, K. i. EVANS, office (lasement) zi ys in office office Bours. by al COMMDSSIONEN OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STaT® ae oa a J co reaw