Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 3

THE said tate STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH: NOTICES. MEDICS. ASSOCIATION, D. €—THE Ite Medical of th University b amd 6 on, Sept licenses “bare following person ZL st. on. K. ‘Tote Course of 12 lectures will follow om soces BS Tues. Wed., at 3 and § p.m. ETHODIST UNION-AN ADJOURNED MEBTIO Methodist Union will be held at Wesley hs 40. Business of All members urged to come. \LERS WHO ‘the ra all-Havana 5- 1861, will rejoice to learn FI is that the Profets mot among those sem CUSTOM MADE With increased facilities im this department we are better prepared than ever to fill your orders for Custom-Made Shirts. Any style, for ordinary or tull-dress occasions, made at short notice and ction guaranteed. Now is the best time your orders, as you Wil find a new shirt OF THE VICTIMS OF just permit is life a are me wise your insurance birth t E MPH insurance to lapse. than he if you are negiecting md name and date of your ~ Has just the celebrated Set mat&tu-2e* hisky. Wilson DR. PETERSON, 152% Vt. ave, n.w., near Q st. Practice LIMITED to diseases of the NOSE, THROAT and CHEST. chemical eure for CONSUMPTION, ATARRH, BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Laryn- Bitis 2 SPECIALTY. 3t* Hours: § to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5:30 p.m. SPOCKHOLDERS” MEET THE BOARD OF directors have called a mescting of the stock- holders of the Metropolitan KR. € THIRD DAY of OCTOBER, 15 the purpose of authorizing the directors to Issue the bonds of the company, secured by @ mortgage on its franchises and other property, to such amount @s uty be necessary to puy the cost of the work to be done, and of the waterials required, and the expenses Ineklent to the laying and operating its with am underground electric system for m of such cars. WM. J. WILSON, Sec. THE PROFESSION AND PUBLIC ARE INVITED to attend the opening exercises of the Medical Department of Howard Eniversity, (MONDAY, Getober J, at 7:30 pam. Address by’ Dr. Eaward _ Baliveh. se2s-3t DUR Soc. DINNERS ARE Mena, large, and embracing every substan and delicacy ‘of the season. Different vill of fare each day. Cooking, that'll please the most fastidious epicure. Service “a la Delmonico.”” Waiters, (polite, attentive and careful. Regular dinner, Uae... from 4 to 7, =, 1 to an'Salt Water Daiutlens rari’ RECTER'S, Com, PAT AVES AND 4% ST. shop on K st. nw. st. TonN OPENSTEIN. FO OWNERS OF CARPETS STORED AT STUMPH & BRC You are hereby notified that the carpets which were saved from the fire can now be ‘seen at 330 Pa. ave. n.w., and in stable in Tear of 1736 G st. As we have no means of identifying them and they may belong to you we ack that yoa call immediately aud look at the _stme for’ ide tie Bt = B02 WooDRUFF'S FILE HOLDER MA: Oring to the Cestraction of my building, T have t nporarily located at 613 New York w seta Iw E,W. WoODRUTP. wencnast “iar, 423 1ITH ST. NV Give him your order and pos “will be suited. Fall e and winter stock now ready. sc2i-tr prices for fall trade. ah attention called to my Gas-heating Gretes and | which can be seen in operation at any time. my $2.00 Brass Fire Sets. M. ROCHE, se3-Im* 716 13th st. n.w. EL Megu EEN, PRINTER’ AND FURL BEER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Welephoue, 76S. (fel2) 1108-1116 E st. nw. Ladies, Keen’s Opening, October 1, 2 and 3. 1310 F St. pe29-2t Gentlemen, Keen’s Opening, Octobgs 1, 2 and 3. 1312 F St. The Kegither ts likely to be warmer Sunday, with rain tonight ESTABLISHED 1824. THE OLDEST FIRM OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., OTH AND N. Y. AVE. . Sept. 29, 1894-10 a.m. THE NEW TARIFF BILL has made great charges in the prices of Lumber. WHITE PINE LUM- BER from Michigan and Wis- consin that was protected has (as we have told you before) FAL NN IN PRICE. White Pine Doors, 1% IX. THICK, goc. each. SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER, our own lumber of Maryland and Vir- ginia, and North Carolina, that was and is exported to all parts the world, has advanced in price. How do you explain this? Nevertheless, we still sell the old figures, CLEAR N. C. FLOORING, KILN DRIED..... oft at $1.75 Best N. C. Boards, $1.15. 5x20Cypress Shingles,$4.50 4x20Cypress Shingles,$3.50 (Every Shingle guaranteed.) Frank Libbey & Co., ™43ge" “Lumter, Mill Work and Batlders’ Hardware,” oth and New York Ave. Superb In its scenic attrac- tions, Overlook Inn possesses the every advantage of a first- class club. To reach it drive out the Penn- sylvania avenue ex- tension across the Eastern branch. Mu- sic by a portion of the Parine Band to- night. 1s A Five-Cent Cigar ‘That is superior to many ten-cent brands, in stock snd finish, is what lovers of the “fra- gtant weed" are looking for. “ROYAL PURPLE” Is the brand—has selected Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper—well made—and a superb . smoke. Drop us a postal if your dealer doesn’t handle them—we'll see you're supplied, Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Importers and Jobbers and Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Pa. ave. at What Truss to Wear Can be ascertained only by experts. Twenty- five years’ experience enables us to fit you perfectly, mo matter how you are ruptured. ‘all and’ be advised, intelligently and sclen- tifteally, exactly what truss you should wear. Complete stock—prices 50 per cent cheaper than. elsewhere E7No extra charge for fitting and adjust- Gilman’s Drug Store,“ %y, 14d The Ohio Mineral Roof and Wall Paints. Like charity, they cover up the multi- tude of defects. Like iron AM WEAF tretence under every conden. Satisfactory always. Extimates can be had for the asking. Ohio Mineral Paint Co 1335 F st. "Phone, 1593. Our Second Shot! More about that point of satisfaction. We are going to give you more satisfaction for fe money than bor ae ie gm tallor - In town. Ve are to rour trade by Giserving tt. Ail the'facest™patterna. ta thas — bine and fancy cheviots, which are she! be . fom this season. Gatchel & mpkins, Merchant Tailors, 418 12th wt. nw. 124 To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will secon be in session. Bring your Briefs ‘To the official printers for the courts and have them printed im accordance with the court rules, E7All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11th st. nw. _E7Pooetuality, neatness. fair prices. se21-1m Recent Rambler Winnings: At READING, PA., SEPT. 2iST—Four firsts (three by W, F! Sims’ of Washington), three sec- onds, one third. At PHILADELPRIA, Pa., firsts, three sec + one third; also, At Philadelphia, best class B ‘Toga, tra nd best uupa: ce A mien All co GLERS, with G. & J. tires and steel rims. Goud ‘stuff, always counts. = fines we Unpack Your Winter Suit. Af it needs cleaning send for our wagon. we return it youll think {t's a it ist _~ the tailor’s, Suits, $1. Coats, S0e. Vests and ae LING AND 70S OTH ST. N.W. by G AX a NW. Hahn, CLEANING. ‘Telephone 143-2, We Serve Pint Fine Claret With Our soc. cameo Mena, " —-ex- del- including Easton & Rupp, 421 uth St. ist above the ave.) To-Kalon Claret, ae auc ana. y being conceded by even the us lovers of coffee and not as healthy at meal time plessness Abd nervousness Le scribed to indulgence in tea ofte - e and t e ar safely drink not the latter w! constituted that they can ten, but others can- find claret a good sub- Stitute. $3 doz To-Kaion Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE, 298. VAULTS, 271b and K ste. pw. se23 —if you injure your watch bring it to us and have it repaired. We will charge you $2 for keeping it in re- pair for one year. . W. SPIER, 310 9th st., ‘atch Expert.” Nothing Is Gained By Waiting —oa the contrary, there is every reason Why you should leave your order for fall clothing NOW—then you will be supplied when a change fs required. £7 Our two “spectals:”* Street or Bast- ness Suits, $15, Silk-lined Overcoats, $20, Cut, St and general satisfaction guaran- teed. Morton C. Stout & Co., FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES, 112 F 24a —suppose we call and talk with you about the man- tels for your mew house. A —_ will bring us. SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 E ST. What You Need For School —fr ates and Pencils to Books, you'll find here—fust the ones called for on Sour list at the prices quoted on it. The assuracce of getting the hooks the rules call for should have weight with you as to where you'll buy them. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, 428 NTH ST. N.W. Be28-tf al2d METHODIST. BAPTIST. FOUNDRY M, EF, CHURCH, 14TH AND G. Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Grown, pastor. , Sunday school rails’ day. the pastor's subject-— e Old Types of Modern Chur:hes."* Epworth Leazue. the pastor's sul “Que Way STS., eet— Buna : 9:15 a.m. Special services by Epwort League, annual roll call, mn, Prayer serv- p.m. .. annual election 4:30 pm. Seats free and a SALEM BAPYIST cu@nen) CHANPLATN Baw Rey. 8. Geriaty damngins, B. Do. pas s a.m. Preaching, m. and 8 p. The funeral ‘of ‘Sealod: Deasan, Easet Danks, who was in the of the church and who served the dea a quarter of a centursy WI take place at 2:30 Bem AML are luvited, especially pestors land dencons, to atten = Re H, CORNER ait Gibbons, Ph.D. “1 am., ‘preaching , funeral of Deacon Wat- B. preaching Ag tthe pastor. Subfec vival meeting all thew ETH STREET M. E. Slarrow, pastor.—11 a.m, preaching by: Rew. 3, Epworth League. CHURCH, REV. 3. 3 “ in | Weak- L. B. Wilson, 9:30 a.m; It CHURCH, REV. FL M. B. RICE, .» Sunday School; 11 a.m., preac MeLaren of Anacostl: p.m, subject: “An. Evening With "7 pan, Epworth League prayer .. B. CHURCH Arsdale, pastor. Mahe Sister and Sermon, Sp. Dying Thief.’ Sunday’ school rth League, 7 p.m. RESS STREET METE Church, 31st bet. Mand N, Rey. Wi: ham, pastor.— ex, 11’ a.m. and 7:30. p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Sunday school, 9 Christian Endeav we METROPOLITAD 44 A sts., Rev. Hugh m.,’ “Better i Work of the Lord;"" 9:30 th’ school; 3 p.m., Chinese wehool: 7 p.10:, Enworth League. Prayer meeting ‘Thursday at 7:45 p.m. It RNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH . Oth and K n.w.—Prea Mam. and : ‘hing, 30 Pam, by the Pastor, Rev. "isaac W: Canter. SOS. 9:30 a.m, 6:30 pam. SOUTH, DUMBARTON AVENUE M E OHURCH, as Washington, — 2 8 in Pastor — Preaching, ‘11 ine Revs Bo teston DY the pasion. Subject for ‘at Revoluti It MASS. AVE. BET. E er meeting. ‘hnirsds A cordial Savitation to R Joel Br a, Pastor —9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 7 m., preaching. 4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 Hpworth Leaguer p.m. — Revival services during the week. Everybody welcome. 1s NORTH CAPITOL M. EB. CHURCH, REV, CHAS. L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, i! a.m. and 8 p.in, Sunday "school, a.m,’ Epworth League, 7 pm. WT. ZION ME CHURCH, 20TH ee ‘McKaddy anf 8 by Rev. 1 A Carron pastor, 1t* a Rev, J. Horn, Itev. “MEMORL aw ing, 11, 9:30 a school. Subject, “Power ~ With -ni., juvenile missionary Eeine: bh Ecague, service. 1:00 cl Th gainst. the Holy” Ghost. mie Revival services during riends and strangers cordially = CHURCH. —9:15 AM, 8 se pastor, Rev. 8. ae Hartsoc i, gti AND FE STS. pastor.—-Sunday — ‘by ‘the pastor 11 ALOU = "ASTOR E. HEZ 8 “A BAD ight In A Fine Place,” talks Sonday night, "clock, and at 11 a.m. preaches a special idows. Free ‘pews. All” invited. Auditorium Second Baptist Church, 4th st, and ¥ TAPES CHURCH, STH AND, = E SH. >. pastor.--Sunday school, a.m., + Bren tng 11, a... by Rey. Mr. NIRANC i, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:45 on. MENON EA L. D. Bi um. 5 sup't. Preach Boa of California KE: L PEL T outwater aching, 11 HAPEL, 5th'and isa, “sup't. All are It eMule pastor, will preach Evening subject, “A Autumaal reunion of It aS RAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH St ABOVE cle, Dr. Charles "A, Stukely, _pastor.— 30 a.m. Christian ' Endeavor, ning by’ the pastor, 11 a.m. and 230. pm. You are corditly welcome to these BAPTIST t GrURC RCH, 18TH SY, ram L ditt, pas*or.—Preact pt, Bvle schook, begin fret Sunday Ae ing. by ‘the » Endeavor meetings in October, AM are wel SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L St. BET. 16TH ind 17th sts. n.w., Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor.— Banday’ te the “thlrty-trst’ anniveronry "of th church, At 11 a.m. “pastor will preach the an- iversdry sermon, assisted ‘by Rey. Sandy Alex- at &S p.m., sermon by Rev. George D. D., assisted by Rev. W. J. iter: by the Southern Jubilee singers; Sunday school. The public are Snvited. “itt THE THIRD “Barr us CHURCH, COR. OF STIL ned st a METROPOLITAN BAPTIST _C und 6th sts. ne. Green Regular services, ‘11. a.m. by pastor, school, Prayer necting, “Thursday, one Sith COR. A Smith, pastor — ao, pam.” Te ara A GREAT BR REY! IVAL MEETING IS IN at the Mt, Zion Baptist ian cor. 12th sts ‘conducted fist A. Wille hanks and‘a’cholr of 40 vol are welcome.* aeecoeKE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW | SERVICE, St. Stepben’s Church, 14th st ‘tended, Pleasant, Sunday, September Seats free. All. ‘are welcome. Wood of St. John’ Brooklai D. Mr. Church, Anacostia,” will es attendance, from whom ‘a few well-chosen words may ex- Pected. Rev. Geo, F. Dudley, rector. t* owing To IM N PROGRESS, Mark's ge corner 3d and A sts. s.c. win be closed ‘Sunday, mber 30. It is ©: cted that, services, will held in'the church day. October 7, of which due notice will be given, ite St, JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOW 32d and 33d, Chay Buck, "rect Bttviecs tusonew: tloly conimunion, 4:20 tu er apd sermon, 11; ng prayer, ire Strangers’ cordtally” Maikeds Te as CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASH. ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harting, rector.—All seats free. Services, 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. it ST. JAMES” CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR MASS. 0 ST. platform meet “Dr. Dyson, thets chotra: 4 COR. STH AND F . pastor.—_Sumday school ing by pastor, 11 a nd 7 Prayer meeting, Thursday & . CHURCH, Pateh, D.D., THD s Maryland av ERN CHER PRESBYTERIAN 1 5 ‘Thoma: and 6th Rev. D, i ject, “Family Dissipation’ aad of warning to Washington. Excellent musie will be rendered. Sunday school at 9:30 am. ¥. P. S.C. E. at 6:45 p.m. M: Shedd, director of music orgai re cordially invited. Pastor's resi st. NEW YorK re SE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, —Preaehing at 11 o'clock by the Rey. W. H. Milburn, D. chaplain United States Senate. AIL are’ cordially invited. It ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTER! guure ner Sth and I sts. n. vorge D. D., pastor.—9:30 a.m. Sabbath school terly review and exercises appropriate to rally- ing day. 11 a.m., preaching by the past Ject: “Gilgal, or Rolls Away Reproach. p.m. meeting of Y. B.S. C. E. Thursday, Bim, ‘preparatory services. A cordial well given to strangers to all the services, It GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. pastor.—Morning service, a'clock; subjec Chureh for the Times. Evening service, ‘lock; a praise service, with short iat: subject: “The Power of Mu: sic.”” Strangers cordially welcomed. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Florida ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts. nw., Russell weer CHU: = the 4th and B sts. s. i.e Rresening, tomorrow by pastor, Rev. aceok, B.D. at Ti foe “Old Vows ‘and New Conditions, a ¥. P. 8. C. E, 7:30 Sabah school, 9:30 a.m, _b.in. 1t® FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 414 ST, BE- tween © and D.—“He Knoweth Not How” will sermon at 11 a. m. service. * Fig 7:30 p.m. monsical service. Dr. finderfand will preach, a evening. FInst™ chit inca qvanter™ ae oeeee and evening services. WESTERN ae see RCH, H os ng ‘Duel p. door ‘to all. t OTH ST. FOURTH PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH, Jos. T.’ Kelly, Se. eS OEE Thursday, "1390 bs , Strangers are cordially welcome. CHURCH, OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTE- rian), Connecticut ave., N and 18th st mits, D. D.. pastor, ev The Vastor will occupy the pulpit’ morning ‘and evening, at the ev . ning vatudies in the life of Christ, service resuming tl Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 7 p.m. 1t WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. W. C. Alexander, D. 1 ane aon ty pastor at 11 a.m. and p.m. Sai school at 9:30. Y. P. 5 Coe at OO p.m Mida- week prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It CONGREGATIONALIST. CONGREGATIONAL coe 'H, COR. Rev. Net ‘ewman, D. Ross Fishburne assistant past ‘service at 11 o'clock, with ser- Thon by the assistant pastor. Muste egrith auar- tet and chorus of fifty voices, by Dr. Bischoff, organist. Sunday school at “0: a.m. Christian Exdeavor at 7 p.m. Everyboly come. FIRST UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH Cat oun FATHER, 13TH _AND L, REV. ers, fetter’ and the Ss rit = =. eal oe vlees under ‘the es ‘of the ~aimeat En- deayor Society; song service: report of delegates to Harriman convention: addrene by, the pastor; fubjects “Hteformas.”" Ail cordially” invit UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. MEMORIAL CHURCH, CORNER RAND NORTH Capitol streets.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Hev. J. i Fout. 8.8. at 8 p.m. Y.PS.C.E. at’7 p.m," Ali welcome. CHRISTIAN. NINTH | STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. h and D sts. ne.—Pastor E. B. Bagby wili preach at 11am, nd 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, Wednesiay, 7:30 p. REV. F. D. POW > Las VERMONT BE ne Church, at, 11 a.m. and 8 pm.: X. 0 OT'pui.! Sunday school, 9:30." Alt very" Foare. ate NEW CHURCH. FRANK SEWALL, PASTOR.—MORN- pencerian Business All are welcome.tt RE! FORMED. THE REY. ing, serv College E —if “Old Reliable Berkeley «| Whisky” wasn’t the best doctors wouldn’t prescribe it. $1 qt THARP, sa Invitttions engraved im the latest correct style, at lowest reasonable rates. Invitatlons printed in my stecl plate script imt- tate engraving so pearly that many cannot detect the difference. Byron S. Adams, Printer, (Gay 312 1TH st. ASTI ST. and P st., Rev. A, Morning service, 11 eden am, REFORMED CHURCH, ave, N.W. GRACE, bet “past Appl day E Re Kent, pastor, will spe 1 This ts our The Laborers in the Vii ard.” third anniversary, and we cuter on our fourth year with curate Prospects. A chart birth- day party will be givea at the ball Thursd evening. “All Welcome. ve, ne. Free and open th all ‘every day. vlees, Sunday, ‘oth, Fo, 10:90 and 1h and 7 CHURCH ie 14th, Rev. MeKi Beticen at Sand it?aim and 8 p.m Strangers The rector. ill zofficlate morning “and = ASCENSION a.m. and 7:30 cholr; ushers at, nu Aree. cH RCH OF THE md 12th st. on. Elliott will officiate; vest a.m.; at 7:30 p.m, seat LUTHERAN. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of 11th and H sts. n.w.—Rev. 8. Domer, pastor, tomorrow morning and evening at 11 and o'clock. Surday school, “Rally Day,"’ at am. Y. at 6:30 p.m. It CHU} RCH OF THE REFORMATION, BA. AVE. 8.6.5 8 tor Meroe nt I and 7 i. Pa, jTunreday: at . 45. Sund:iy school, 0:30, aa A GRAND MISSION = val will ve held at Glen Echo Chautangua, on SUNDAY, September 30, under apices of Trinity, St. John’s nad, Curing Erangelical La, theran rat Se 7 Emanuel seg oP iad neice will be hell ae Geran and’ #90" pun. tn "ipecial Imeitation is hereby, extended To'dll other! congregations and persons desiring 10 devote a day for this worthy cause. pectfally, Be22,27,28,20° M Resp THE COMMITTER. UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS. > Trev. Eugene R. Shippen wil, preach tomorrow. Morning service at at 7:30 o'clock. Sw ¥. o'el Evening service nday school at 9:45 a.m. It Mm. Cc. A. D.D., REY, GEO. ASSISTANT H. JOHNSTON, ‘Thoma: 1894, 4:30 STakt.” Every man ag ‘inte fone 320 p.m. SPIRITUALISM. MRS. J. D. COMPTON, PASTOR, PROGRESSIVE Gpiritualiots’ Cenrch, ‘Will bok memorial ser- vices for Mrs, Emeline Jones at the Tem 23, on Supday eve., a ‘sty will follow’ ir me- ate HALL MISSION. FOR THE PROMOTION OF 20h Hall, 2%, ot. ‘and Pa, pester i” Ait"are e eordially. avi vied to this union cafe taeivion OTHER SERVICES. vars THOUGHT. Tae WASHINGTON LIB- tomorrow (Sunday) m., in Wings eat Tall, 915 F st. n.w. All at el friends of liberal thought are Jnvited to, attend. Open _ discussion. ‘welcome, free. C. C. Carter, Pres. a Sag IVERSITY, REV. ae = RANKIN, . jent.—Preach! presi: dent’ at 5 ps Singing by the students. “All elcome. it EASY TO BE AN M. D. (Continued from First Page.) pathic College of Washington, which was incorporated a year ago. “There were some things about this Na- tionai Homeopathic College which weren't just liked,” said she, “and we want it un- derstood that our ee has absolutely no connection with it. No, I am not exact- ly one of the trustees of our university, though I let my name be used, and I have promised to lecture some on materia medica for them. Materia medica is what I Ilke. Indeed, I don’t like dissecting, and I never did but a little of it, About one season, you might say. I will give you a catalogue, and I think if you see Dr. Ellis he can interest you in the university. We already have three or four ladies who are talking of en- tering. You know Washington has great facilities for the study of medicine, and it is very easy to practice medicine here. You have.to open an office and practice a little, and then,by showing your diploma and regis- tering at the health office, that’s all that is necessary. There is no medical board to ex- amiue you, nor anything like that.” The Course of Study. From the catalogue which Dr. Hannah Conner Ellis gave me, I learned that she is professor of materia medica and thera- peutics, as well as secretary and treasurer of the institution of which her husband is dean. The course of study, a8 set forth In the catalogue, comprises four full sessions of lectures and laboratory instruction, of seven months each, the subjects to be ar- ranged as follows: First year—Anatomy, physiology, chem- istry, materia medica and therapeutics, his- tology and practical anatomy. Second year—Anatomy, physiology, chem- istry, materia medica and therapeutics, his- tology and practical anatomy. Examination at the end of the year upon the above named subjects. Third year—Theory and practice of medi- cine, obstetrics, gynaecology, paediatrics, surgery, bacteriology, pathological histol- ogy. Fourth year--Theory and practice of medt- jcime, obstetrics, gynaecology, paediatrics, surgery, bacteriology, pathological histolo- gy, medical jurisprudence, etc. Final examination at the close of the ses- sion upon the subjects of the third and fourth years. Requirements for Matriculation. To matriculate, each student will be re- i quired to present to the secretary at the time of ‘entrouletons the certificate of an accredited physician that he possesses a good moral character, and that he is other- wise qualified for the study of medicine. He must give evidence of a good education by exhibiting the diploma of a literary of scientific college, a high school or academy, or a county or state teacher's certificate, or the certificate of the examining board of an accredited medical society. A student with- out such diploma or certificate will be re- quired to pass an examination, as follows 1, English composition, by writing at the time of the examination an essay of not less than 200 words, by which may be judged the writer's attainments in gram- gi Spelling and writing. 2. ithmetic, 8. Latin sufficient to show a falr compre- hension of scientific terms and formulae. Studerts who have attended either one or two annual terms in cther accredited colleges must bring a certificate of qualifi- cation, or els? pass the examinatiot of the corresponding term in this institution. They may then matriculate and be admitted to the final examination for the degree upon completing in this college the re- mairing term or terms of the required course. To Receive a Degree. ‘To receive the degree of doctor of med- icine a student must be twenty-one years of age and possess a good moral char- acter. He must have successfully pursued the study of medicine for the period of four years, the last of which must have been in this college. He must have spent the required time in practical anatomy, chemical analysis, etc, in the various laboratories and hospitais, and must have attended the usual quizzes and drills by the professors of the several chairs. He must also have passed satisfactory examination on all the studies in the curriculum. All candidates for graduation must pre- sent to the secretary certificates showing what lectures they have attended in each department. Fees—Matriculation (payable but once), $5; each year, $60; graduates of other col- leges, including graduation, $60. Following these statements relative to the organization of the university is a de- tailed recital of what is to be studied, and in that manner, concluding with six ‘rules of conduct, which exact of students that they shall not smoke in any part of the building, nor deface the walls or furni- ture, shall act like gentlemen in the halis of the college, and be promptly to their seats In the lecture room, though no hint anywhere is given of where the walls or the halls or the lecture room of the unl- versity is to be, further than that “the college building is centrally located and within two ‘squares of four lines of cars, going to every part of the cit: A Talk With Dr. Ellis. When I rang at Dr. Ellis’ door a second time his wife pointed him out 10 me, stand- ing at the corner, with his medicine case In hand, waiting foi a car. I joined him, and we rode down town together. The doctor explained to me that he had been so busy that morning he had forgotten to order his horse until it was too late, so that he had been obliged to start out on a cable car to make his calls. “Now, doctor,” I began, “I have made up my mind to practice medicine. I have been away all summer in the country, with my two children, and I practiced on them with great success. I used Humphrey's specifics, of course. I suppose these are not exactly homeopathy, but still, you know, it’s some- thing the same thing, and I thought I'd take up homeopathy and make a specialty of children. Don't you think that a wo- man’s intuitive genius could easily master homeopathy?" “Yes,” replied the doctor, ‘only yesterday I called at the Spencerian Business College to secure a young lady stenographer who would take notes of my lectures and in payment take a course of study of medi- cine. I said tien I would much rather have a lady than a gentleman, because a lady's pre is so much quicker in grasping an lea.” “That's all right,” I went on, “but ac- cording to your catalogue, quick or no quick, the course of study you prescribe can’t be covered in less than four years. Now, you know, I don’t mind the money for four years’ study, but I do hate to spend that much time, and I want to know if that’s the very best you can do by me?” A Special Arrangement. The doctor coughed and answered, “The regular course is four years, but yet, while I wouldn't care to have it generally known, we could make a special arrangement for a special case, whereby the time might be shortened. Have you ever studied medi- cine any?” “Not a bit, except as I told you, the lit- tle book that goes with Humphrey's spe- cifics, you know.” “Are you a graduate of any institution?” “Oh, yes; I graduated at a convent, St. Mary's Institute, in Wisconsin.” “Very well, I was about to suggest then that you matriculate and skip the first two years, entering the third year.” “Dear, yes; but that would take me two whole years before 1 could begin practice. The idea I have is this: You announce in your catalogue that you enter graduates of other medical schools in the fourth year and graduate them at the end of one year's study in your university. Now, as I have said, I mean to make a specialty of chil- Gren. I have two children—one four years and the other two years old, which gives me a thorough course, amounting to, what I consider, graduation in the school of ex- perience, and I thought that on the strength of this you might let me enter as other graduates, and give me my degree of doctor of medicine at the end of one year, I making an extra payment, naturally, in consideration of this special privilege.” “Um,” said the doctor. Then after think- ing a moment, he added, “I will do this— I will let you enter the last year of the course and give you your degree on the conclusion of the first year’s study, and then let you take a post-graduate course another year, during which time, you see, you could be’practicing. That is, in short, you could open your office and be a doctor next summer,and be working up your prac- tice as you went on with your studies for @ year. How do you like that?” “That's lovely; and you make up your mind just what you want me to pay you and I'll go to see you : I was at the university building on K street yesterday, but it didn’t look very lively.” “No; we have been considering proposals for painting the sign. That was settled this morning, and work will go right on now. It will be a large sign, Sane, al- most the entire front of the building, and will read: “Hahnemann Homeopathic” Uni- versity.” P “Has your university any connection with the Philadelphia institution of home- opathy?” I asked. We Are a University. “No; we took their name merely to indi- cate our accord with their principles, but while they are only a college, we are a university. We are making a specialty of the medical department just at present, but we are incorporated under the general law of the District, which gives us the privilege of teaching anything we like, from the A, B, C’s to Greek or Christian science. I saw Dr. Ellis a second time and he said he had thought the matter over, and con- cluded that double the usual charges per year would compensate him for the special privileges he would grant me. “Understand, I do not grant you the special privileges in consideration of the extra pay, but receive the extra pay in consideration of the special privileges you aré granted. You see, I would consider you as also studying in my office during the time you are in the university, which would thus make your two years really equivalent to four years. A year of special study in a doctor's office is everywhere recognized as a year of the regular course of med- icine.” “But,” I said, “you wouldn't make me Fass an examination in all the ologies and isms of the four years’ course, I hope?” All in the Family. “Oh, ro; at the end of the first year you would merely make application to the sec- retary, who is my wife, to take the exam- ination for graduation. Then, it being un- derstood with me, the dean of the univer- sity, that you are to graduate, the examina- tion would be conducted with that under- standing, and you would pas: “Very wi then,” I said, “I will matricu- late now, and I would like to have you make out my matriculation card so as to refer to this special arrangement. You see, I have no assurance that after I had paid my extra fee, you would not for some rea- son fail to graduate me after all.” “I cannot mutilate the matriculation card, which is an engraved form, the same for everybody and every session. But when you pay me the year's fee of $120 I will register you on our books as having en- tered on a special course, to include the fourth year of the regular course and the post-graduate year, and I will also give you @ receipt to the same effect.’ Then the doctor went upstairs to have his wife issue my matriculation card. The Hahnemann Homeopathic Cae Washington, Mrs. Henrietta ‘imball of Sine state of INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FINANCIAL. Washington National Building and Loan Association. CENTRAL OFFICES: OHIO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, CORNER 12TH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS ..,. AUCTION SALES. -Page 8 Page 13 Page 8) «4 record of growth th ove nees Page 10 led.” —National po on a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 12] “The Washington National Las had a phenomenal DEATHS. . “Page 5 | success; few can show such a record.”—Natioual Underwriter. Page 12 fae Page 13| Money to loan on first mortgages small ‘Page $| monthly payments, Six and 5 per cent “Mowed oa Page 3 | paid-up st FOR EXCHANGE Page 12 MONTHLY SAVINGS A SPECIALTY, FOR RENT (Flat FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellancous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (tables). FOR RENT (Stores) i ranches, Sept. 1. 1804, 225, Local branches, Call or write for prospect: HON. J. D. TAYLOR, | W. F. JOHNSON, General “J. C. STODDARD, * PERCY 8. Posten.” ‘District From special notices, a Sed ening Star, Sept. 27, 1804.) ae 4 with which I have been LB | removal reluctance to leave our Seairttal national capital although extraordinary inducements were inform my FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. premanted to me to do so, 1 desire to “Page 12 lic that 1 have accept -Page 8 fren of “or Darkane MANAGER cf the Wasa: Page 2 INGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN AB- -Page 2b aod Gate ee) Hank ballting, -Page 12 Along acquaintance Joan MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page 12] business, ‘and wi ee cits fh balling and» = NEW PUBLICATION “page 3] the above association, "tumure me tnt it te =i . u courervative and thoroughly competent : Page 12 | Snetitutione “ot eh cag maes MIU the vedi POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ Page 12 in a time the. aesoclation bas gone a PROPOSALS -Page 12] Phe iness, for the reason t RAILROADS ‘Page 14] Sorrower ‘and the imestone Page 14 | to tbe ciaons of Want “ re vi ps “Page 10] @Xtended di a STORAGE the interests ont’ grat city, SURURRAD Page 12 solicit a coutii SUMMER RESORTS. “page 11 | Wil and, UNDERTAKERS -Page 14| _It WANTED (ielp). -Page 10 SALE OF COLLATERALS WANTED (Houses) -Page 10 hx it may — 2 : Page 10 due authority and for and on account of wage 10] {he bolder, we will offer for wale on the THIRD OBER, 1804, at the ONE -Page 10 Gao P.M., within our cite bow ez -Page 10 st. n.w., the following collaterals, to” wit: O| Fretecu (15) shares of the stock of the Mutual Investment Company of Washington, D. C., in- SUporated August 22, I8K8, deluge certiscates Nes. €2 to 72 ine inclusive, and from 247 to 250 ta. lusive, in the mame of W! Mayee. ELLIS, M.D., Secretary. e Five Dollars, This card cost me $5, nothing more. There was no mention of my “goo? moral Wall Street character,” nor any other of the numer- pe ge Sy any snee. Tt ts bard to ous requirements -for matriculation de-| tack doings leaders, but we are scribed in the catalogue of the university. come pests Sour Gs eek Ry 4 them tree T had given my name to the doctor as Har- | Why don't you SEND IN YOUR NAME AND riet Kimball. This was in the morning, however, and by afternoon when my card was issued it didn’t make any difference what my name was. He wrote me down Henrietta Kimball, and though he had not asked me anything about it, he also wrote me down from Ohio, which I dare say is as good a state as any, though I happen never to have lived there. But that’s not to the point. By the came token of this square of pasteboard I am almost a doc- tor. My specialty is children, and consid- ering the recognition I have already re- ceived from the medical fraternity 1 feel fully justified in saying that if the baby keeps on crying after you have applied both castoria and Pear’s soap, there's no possible harm in tryirg. PAULINE PRY. ““T. E. Ward & Co., 31 LAND 53 Enoapwa¥, NEW YORK. ay SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL. Thompson & Derr Co., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS. ~~" Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New York. Gapital, $100,000. No, 88 WALL ST., NEW YORK. ‘We claim to heve « system, reduced by math- ematical Sguring and proven results, with unusual be to Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followit.g: Thomas Laurenson and Ellen Ha:pin; Henry Washington and Sarah D. Fisher. FINANCIAL. STATEMENT Of the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H } ; i | f j Rg E l F : i ag Sas £ gs 3 e & 3 H ! pestis : i i ! Received for interest and net rents. DISBURSEMENTS. Death claims . os S iy fl Pad Fy i i ~ WALL STREET. — ‘Total assets... ‘Total Mabilities, Net surplus....... EDW. -ARD N. |. BU! RNS, STATEMENT . THE OONDITION OF THE Large profits realized wits minimum risks, SOUTE IN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY — (investment artment), on July 31, 1894, pub- | “Prospectus and Daily Market Letter” Mailed Free, lished tn a& nee With the act of Congress a — proved May 29, 1882. Capital stock, $20,000; pal in_on sane, $3,059. Assets—Mortgage account, $750; returned to certificate holders, $122.70; cash in office,bank and with lecal collectors, $22.58; bills receivable, $1,131; personal y and dues in process of collection, $45.75; tabular rate for six months, $345.30; total, $2,417.83. Liabilitice “Reserve investment accosat, '§22.58; bills payable, $296.50; expenses fro i BL, 1893, to July 31, 1894, oS: total, $400.53, ate L. J. SOUTT, Secretary. Why Pay Rent ? Toe United Secinity, Life Ts. and Trast Co, MEMBERS X. ¥. STOCK EXCHANGE, — gn nnd bay tte mt 1833 and 1335 F st. ow. juart sem payments, average Sesto Geet are Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions — — and Cotton. Receive deposits subject to check | Take deed in your own mame. | and allow interest on balances. | sae ge EE ep ye ‘Collections free to customers. In the it of the death of the borrower, the Née inserauce protects the indebtedness on the Call or send for our circular letter on Corn and Feal estate, so that the trust is released without | Osts, Just isrucd. any further payments or expense. Private wire. ‘Telephone, 471. RL. GOODMAN, invited. sel8-cotf WASHINGTON, so. Dated secety UTS Pe Now Is The 603 13th st. o oa Steck bonds (market Value} : Bese ws] Sear ae 50 & | The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Net Statement o of dividends and ‘Ot the District of Colombia, expenses duly ist, Current expenses. WM.C.COART, Sec. Subscribed and of September, 1804 Seal)’ WILLIAM SLADE, Notary Puttie, Interest See CORNER 15TH St. AND NEW TORK ava Capital: One ‘Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, ‘Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ‘Special act Congress 1870, Trust Company, — Cent . @uneed Congress 1890. ** the District of oe fers real ° © six per cent interest—are amount, from one to fifty thousana | “Oy & BULDING ARD LOAN ASSOCIATION, SS and for sale at value, 1313 F st. nw. * + * plus accrued interest. red by test trosts loney_ secu: ‘under the old. patting eal Tenn piss aod as ante enfe'as government bonds. ‘Shares in Series B withdrawn before maturity, 5. 6 and 7 por eect interest. ct ipdney where every dollar earn aston Bin Hag’ a8 i012 ere a pact et thousands. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G St. ©. J. BELL, President. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Brok: 9 and 11, atlantic building, 930 F'st. nw. Investment “Securities. Stocks, Bonds snd Grain bought and sold tn cash or ‘on marg! Sm Dougut i sold In New York or New ONivaie wires to New York, Culcage and Orlears. Telephone 453. apl0-tr NEW SOUTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N; mmowthiy eat 15 per Rewed best Invest: COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSSIONER A DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- aul x ‘tories a SI is F DEEDS tory. Notary and U. WILLARD'S HOTEL, ment for for Sones “ROBT S. FORBES, 1410 G st aw. Pa. ave and 14th st. se6-1m? 9c22 vo TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE CIES PURCHASED AT A FaIR DISCOUNT, Jouned on same. mb3l-tf ‘ARD N. BURNS, 1807 F et.a.w.