Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1898-14 PAGES E WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Big Reductions In olstery Goods. r chance to seenre furnitare Uph « he price most storekeepers h them. It fw a chance taat 5 take advantage of quick goods will not last more than & sah prices as these: .§714c. “« 65¢. 98c. : ® $1.25 so meeey ae OLAS t of fine T5« go for lot of tapest Soe. will gp for... od qual'ty Tapestry will go for quality of tapes- for couches and worth $1 ity of fine silk will ge for. . $4.50, will ge at e Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D A Special Discount. “Domes. and in order the holidy rush, we will give a speclal discount on all machines up to Decem If you do not wi wh jount small deposit will re goods and still obtain special prices. v. Auerbach, 7th and H Sts. $350 Upright Piano, $227. $7 Tonthiy Payments. x nificent” instrument—and “as having b rented | | { ) high gevermpent || j mahogany ease. {| | We “, ly payments ! , 1225 Pa. Ave. Bradbu ry’s. for a druggist or am seit skey that an frdividaal ean buy is ne that bi n reputation and opinion of the mex lor Old B H. Graves & It Is sold by all druggiats and whoever and whoever buys as, om, t medicinal stimulants, WARRANT it pu: a full faith that it is pi statements ly competitors to the have the original Taylor and never having facts to prove tements withoat ly bottled G0, Soy Jobbing drug firm in New England ortect.. They first offered it ‘Taylor tls that our stateme all been eur patrons since w FOR GOLF of Fh AVES & Boston have, besides every .E equipments, Just » Cr Jackets (with dered correct thing. me remarkable GUN prompt callers & CO., F: Spalding"s Athletic Goods. asts on TA <1-sun. 29 >: ALWAYS SOM : BARGAIN INA : : CAPIERA TO BE: : SNAPPED UP _ i ‘909 also‘477 PENNA. AVE. eoreee teeee ; SMOKE THE BEST. THE RED DRAGON . HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts. QUICK ACTION, simplicity, accurate durability features of INGTON RITER No. 2 Equal to any 3100 machine on the market. responsitie paity om receipt (}, Satisfaction guaranteed or money Ve after 10 days’ tri to acy $6 LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. HE WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. LTD., BOX 3. PLATTSBURGH, N. ¥. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13TH ST. N.W. Do80-tu, thées-1y-26 Use U Woodbury’s oy 88 i) Weodbury’s Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Scalp discases, fvlling hair. baldness, premature rayness quickly cw and the luster, nataral pwth and cclor restored by JOHN H! Wot URY. 127 W. 42d st.. New Yori. and 1366 Wala wt.. Philadelphia. Send 10 ceuts for Beauty Book. > sar ple of Soap and Cream, free dad rece Fetablished tc Phila. in 17% Whether you pay us $1 or $10 for Eyeglasses or Spectacles you get our finest lenses. In steel frames, $1. In gold frames as low as $5. E> Fyes cxamined—glasses adjuated—tree. lister "a OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street. pote Te FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Look at the bottle and you will see the proprietary stamp affixed to it. This is the only whiskey which the xovernment acknowledges to be me- dicinal. Ita prompt use upon the ap- pearance of a chill, a cough, a coid, has saved many lives. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY € Rochester, N. Y. Weather aeteotentpsSenteteetonnteortetoatetietetoetetonty < ° ; ClalS. ¢ 52 house is = ae = ‘The heat is kept é. cold kept ont. ndle the acknowledged best weather strip in the world. Made ef good FELT, tnstead of rubber. Doesn't grow hard and tear off. Weather Strips, pes =5 o SeeSordoatostentoeseatonteateotententoesentente oft = Sete a a a a 2% Celebrated ‘Columbia Gas Radiator, ae : geuine Russia tron coh mns, pol- ished brass stop cocks, red, white and blue jewels. Lights up’ beauti- fully. Unsurpassed as a heater. Burns only 16 feet of gas an bour going full t-columa size, $3.60. . blast. Rudolph, West& Co. rossors to J. He Chesley & Co. 1004 F.& 522 10th Sts. Seledetetetetedetetetedetess steegondotontententectestertergondertontontetertortentenirtintireontotendey eLorhonion denser tor Soe nen orlesLondencenteeceetnte Sterling Silver Mounted 7sc. Pocket Books--48c. $1.25 Pocket Books.79c, These are “drummers” samples,"” secured ut a big red and the flnest goods on the market r half of them yester ‘The rest will g Kneessi, 425 7th St. u i SA a AAS AAA »Gas Heaters, CONVEN- [ENT, ECONOMICAL, & HEALTHY and? f AT ALL§ TIMES. % to operate as a coal stove, besides affording quicker and better heat. » FS Gas Appliance Co., if from us it is best ronize been a firm tried und see Hy ve Still selling 51h be Elgin.” Si sties 530 ery Butter for $1.40. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. Ave. and all Markets. bozy-{.th Ce eras Andrews’ Pectoral C 0 Q g I 1 S is simple, pure, barmless and an in- fallible remedy. | The ingredients such reliable expec hound. Squis, W Our own preparatic for it . 20¢. a bottle. Ogram’s, neze-24d #3th and Pa. Ave. Prudent shoppers will reap a groat bary- est by making their Christmas selection while the re-holiday prices pee throughout our establishment. = heestl For instance: Fine MAHOGANY FINISH | TABLE, twisted legs, splendidly fintsh- = Peed “$5.75 WRITING DESKS for ebildren, $ exceptionally fine valu +=. 93-25 A finely made and tly - finished SHAVING STAND, 92-75 The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. De eee ey i ‘ i ——s i Mr. Forrest H. Riordan ts confined to his bed at his home, 1111 Wth street northwest, as the result of a bicycle accident several days ago. ; oe If you want work read the want columns of The Star. BOWLING WAS GOOD|PROPOSES. ‘NEW LAW Columbia’s Team Defeated at the Carroll Institute. CHAIN AND SPROCKET CLUB'S RACE Only Two Favorites Won on the Benning Track. CURRENT SPORTING —_- The Columbia Athletic Club bowling team played the regular scheduled three-game match with Carroll Institute on the Car- roll Institute alleys last night. The even- ing developed the best series of games so far played this season. C. A. C. went down in each game, but by scores that would have been winners in many of the other matches. The Institute, though, put up a really brilliant game. It is possible that the second game total of 904 may not be beaten this season. It is a point seldom reached, and in last year’s matches was beaten but once. To accomplish this total the side made a total of twenty-two strikes and seventeen spares, two men passing the 200 mark. Gorman and Harlow did won- derful work, the latter's string of 221 lead- ing the individual totals for the evening. Von Breckman of the visiting team led his side with the fine average of 179. Stitt made the first entry in the poodle column since the opening, bowling off the alleys on a lofted bail in the first game. A large audience was present and liberal- ly applauded the players. The home team were quite magnanimous to their oppo- nents, praising them for such good work in spite of the onsiaught of the victors. Columbia had the first game well in hand throughout its early stages, having only one break in the initial frame, and getting a lead in that inning of more than forty pins. The Carrolls worked up slowly, ho’ ever, and the game was_ interesting throughout, and at times exciting. ‘The score follows: NOTES Columbia A. ¢ Si.” Sp. ae & ic 5 3 . + 1sT Morse... 0 5 Bb 1S Stitt, 24 40s Totuls.... 9 31 S10 The visitors were simply snowed under in the next game, losing by 171 pins. Gorman bewled a strike in each of the first five frames, making fifteen consecutive boxes without a break. The Carrolls had caree clean boxes in the game. The score of second game: Columbia A. ©. |) Carroll Instita! Sp. Se.! St. 4 1 4 3 Totals... ‘Totals....22 17 906 The Carrolis continued their pace in the final game, coming within 14 of another 900 total. Columbia bowled consistently, and while badly beaten at the same time got a good score. The score of third game: Columbia A. C. (Carroll Institute. Sp. St. Sp. -3 8 Tro Merritt. 44 +2 5 156 Wimsatt 26 +7 © 198 Gorman. 26 Morse. +2 2 124 Harlow../157 2 Stitt: +1 2 W7/Armstrong..! 3 4 Totals....15 14 18 21 8x6 Wimsatt bowled in Rice’s place in the last game. Tomorrow evening there will be league games at the Washington Athletic Club, the Saengerbund being the visiting team. The standing of the clubs follows: Won. Last. Beret. fr 3 Carroll Institute. Saengerbund. . Business Men's Ciw Columbia Athletic Club Washington Athletic Club 1.000 500 ‘500 meee, MAREAN WON. Annual Road Race of the Chain and procket Club. The Chain and Sprocket Club held its an- nual ten-mile road race over the upper Con- duit road course yesterday afternoon. The number of starters was not so large as was expected, and the time made was some. t better than that made in the Ar- lington race Thanksgiving day. Guy B. Marean, with a handicap of one and one- half minutes, won the race, with Henry Walker winning time prize.” Walker also won the time prize in the Arlington race. Summary: Corrected, Handicap, 1 2 5 Henry Walker... Ser pe Rn a ser pert M. Milang.. 7 Dr. B. Bain 4M J. H. Milans ay S.-W. B. Crowell 5 9 Brown... 7 TWO FAVORITES WON. Track in Fine Shape, but Racing Was Not Interesting. Two.favorites, two second choices and two outsiders were successful at the Ben- ning track yesterday afternoon, the thir- teenth day of the autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, and it was about an even break between the public and the men of odds. The track was in fine shape, fe and fast, but the racing was far from interesting, but one close finish, that be- tween Ben Lodi and Sheik in the second , taking place. It was a bad day for Jockey Maher and those who back his mounts, for out of five races he rode but winner, Dan Rice, in the first race. the full course steeplechase but two one tn horses finished, Beval going down at the last jump before entering the stretch, after running neck and neck with Decapod near. ly u mile, and Buckeye refusing. Her ride Mr. Robi complained to the s ards that the rider of Tecapod, Hueston, had interfered with iim, but the claim was not “Nowed. ‘The meeting will close tomorrow, when six races will be run, including a handic: at two and a quarter miles, with the fol- lowing entries: Maurice, AUantus, Thom: Cat, D Knight of the Garter, Jeffe son, Floraline, Warrenton, and Squan. is ex long-distance race is promised. The following is a summary of yester- It pected that all will start, and a grand day's spd First race—One mile and 100 yards. Dan Rice, 100, Maher, 6 to 5, won: Campania, 4, MeCue, 8 to 1, second; Blueaway, 106, Clawson, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1 Bona Dea, The Winner, and Plantain also ran. Second race—5 1-2 furlongs. Ben Lodi, 94, O'Connor, 15 to 1, won; Sheik, 101, Dea! to t, second; Judge Magee, 10%, Maher, 7'to 10, third. Time, 1:10. Rustan, Coquina, Phillidore, Animus, Northumberland, Sa- villa, Miss Smith, and Susie M also ran. ‘Third race—Steeplechase,about 2 1-2 miles. Decapod, 159, Hueston, 1 to 2, won; Tril- lion, 150, Hayes, 2 to 1, second. Time, Beval and Buckeye also started. Fourth race—Six furlongs. Death, Hamilton, 2 to 1, won; Belvonta, 107, Claw- son, 6 to second; Philae, 107, Garrigan, 200 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 1-5. St. Samuel, Lady Vaughn, Duchess Anette, Vincent S, and Tarkard also ran. Fifth race—Six furlongs. Tip Gallant, 100, O'Connor, 12 to 1, won; Leando, 95, McCue, 13 to 5, second; Mechanus, 102, Maher, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:161-5. Ree Mitchell, Pussalc, The Gardner, and Lady Dora also ran. Sixth race—Five furlongs. Fetiche, 104, Clawson, 3 to 1, won; Walkenshaw, 115, Hamilton, 2 to 1, second; Deceptive, 100, Odam, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Stachel- berg. Sagacity, Queen of uty, Dr. Vaughn, Teller, Tappan, Bastion, Athy, Red Gidd, Princess India, Dogtown, Little Land, King Menelik, and Master James also ran. 107, —_—._—_ James Corbin, colored, envied his com- panions Sunday morning when he saw them coasting on their.sleds. He was unable tc enjoy the fun. Yesterday, however, he had a sled when Sergeant Daley saw him, and lt developed that it had been taken from Benjamin Baker's shed, where Corbin had put in some coal. Corbin was arrest. ed and today he was calied upon in Judge Kimball's court for an cxplanation. The court held him guilty, and imposed a penal- } ty of $5 or 15 days in jail, Health Officer Bubmits Bill to Regu- late Dentistry, HEARING BEFORE! COMMISSIONERS The Measure Approved by the Board of Examiners. PROVISIONS EXPLAINED ene The District Commissioners today gave a hearing on the bill drafted by Dr. Wm. C. Woodward, the health officer, to regulate the practice of dentistry in the District of Columbia. The proposed measure was pre- pared by Dr. Woodward in connection with Avcorney Conrad H. Syme, who represented the dentists, or @ great majority of them. Dr. Williams Donally of the board of dental examiners explained the features of the bill to the Commissioners and to a large num- ber of dentists present at the hearing, and with one or two exceptions the measure met their approval. Dr. J. Hall Lewis, rep- resenting the Columbian Dental College, ex- pressed his satisfaction with the proposed law, remarking that he believes it will meet the approval of the other dental schools. Dr. Townsend objected to that provision in the bill prohibiting any one from prac- ticing dentistry except under his individual name, but Dr. Donally explained that the provision was inserted to prevent thé es- cape of those who might attempt to evade responsibility by hiding their identity un- der corporation names. Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords, on behalf of a number of den’ ed certain amendments which he thought necessary to perfect appeals, and at the suggestion of Commissioner Wight, prom ised to confer with Mr. Syme, the attorney of the Distric und the United States dis- trict attorney he matter. Provisions of the Measure. The bill is as follows: ‘A bill to reguldte the practice of den- istry in the District of Columbia. “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: That it shall be unlawful for any person not law- fully authorized to practice dentistry in the District of Columbia at the time vf the passage of this act and not having in fact So practiced prior to that time, to prac- tice dentistry or to perform any’ operation in dentistry in said District without first having obtained and registered a license 0 to do, as hereinafter provided. “Sec, 2. That there be and is hereby cre- ated a board to be known as the board of dental examiners of ‘the District of Colum- bia, to consist of five reputable dentists ap- pointed by the Commissioners of said Dis- trict, each resident of and for three years last past before appointment actively en- gaged in the practice of his proféssion therein; the appojntmeyts first made shall be one for one deat: ne for two years, one for three years, ong for four years and one for five years,,and thereafter each ap- pointment shall be for 4,period of five years except such as may be necessitated by death, resignation or femoval, in which cases the appointment shall be for the re- mainder of the .unexpired term. No ap- pointee shall enté# uphh the discharge of his duties until has taken oath to fairly and impartially amini#ter the same. Said Commissioners may remove any member of said board for neglect of duty or other sufficient cause. 45. > Duties and Privileges, “See. That ‘stid ‘yoard of dental ex- aminers shall elect such, officers as may be necessary, and may elegt its secretary from others than ita owm members; shall have a common seal; dnd ‘shal make such by-laws for the conduct ef such business 4s may come before it, and fér the conduct of such examinations as it may hold, and shall amend the same from time to time, as it may deem advisable, but no such by-laws, nor any amendment thereto, shall take who appeared lists, sugges fect until ten days after approval by the Commissioners of said District. Said board shall colléct from each applicant for li- cense to practice den in the Dis try Tict of Columbia a fee of $10, and, from the fund thus ¢reated, shall pay such nece y expens as it may incur; such eapen shall not exceed in any one fiscal year the amount of fees collected during that period, but if any balance remain after paying all nses the Commissioners of said t shall authorize the payment there- from to the members of said board. for their services, of such amounts as said Commissioners deem proper. ‘The treasurer of said board shall give to said Commussioners such bond ag they may a board shall, by means of rtain the professional ations of all applicants for licenses to practice dentistry in said District and shall issue such licenses to all who are found by such examinations to be, in the judgment of said board, competent to so practice. Such examinations shall be held in June and December of each year, and shall include all such subjects as are or- dinarily included in the curriculum of de: tal eclleges in good standing, but may be held at such other times and include such other subjects as said Commissioners au- thorize and direct. Said board of dental examiners shall keep in books to be p7o- vided for that purpose minutes of all its meetings, a record of all app ceived, and a register of all licen and said books shall be prima facie ev dence of all statements contained therein, in all courts in said District. Said board shall number consecutively all applic received, note upon each the disposition nd preserve the same for re made of it erence, and shall number consecutively all licen but s be ‘s running in censes of €: shall be numbered conse: a shall, in the month of July of each ubmit to said Commissioners a full report of its transactions during the twelve months im- mcdiately preceding. Mast Apply for License. “Section 4. That any person desiring to commence the practice of dentistry in sald District shall make application to said board of dental examiners for a license so to do. Application for this purpose shall be upon a form furnished by said board, and shall be accompanied () by satisfac- tory evidence of good moral character, (2) by a diploma conferring upon the app icant the degree of doctor of dental surgery, is- sued after not les§ that three years’ study of dentisty by some college authorized by law to confer that deguee, and (3) by such fee as is hereinbetpre, provided for. Any application may b¢é rejected for material omission or irregutarit?. The provisions of this section shalfmot|! however, be con- strued to apply té applicants seeking li- censes under the provisions of section 6 of this act. “Section 5. That ‘any person having been examined by said board of dental examiners, and having been refuxed a license as the result of such examination, may appeal from the decision ‘of said board. Such ap- peal must be in writing, addressed to the Commissioners ofisald: District, set forth the ground upon which:it is based, and be accompanied by a’ deposit of $80. If, after examination of said appeal, said Commis- stoners deem it proper, they shall appoint an appeal board of dental examiners, con- sisting of three dentists having qualifica- tions similar to those required of members of the regular board of dental examiners, which shall review the examination papers of appellant, examine him in the required practical work, and report their finding to sald Commissioners; and such finding shall be final and binding upon all parties con- cerned, and if favorable to the appellant the board of dental examiners shall issue to him a license to practice dentistry in said District. ‘The members of the appeal board of dental examiners shall each be paid a fee of not more than $10 for each candi- date examined, payment to be made from the deposit of the appellant if the finding is adverse to him, but otherwise from the funds of the board of dental examiners. 70 CURE A COLD IN oNE Dax ‘Take Laxative Bromo nine lets. All drug- Fists tefund tue money If It falls to, cure, “SSE The genwne has L. BQ. on each tablet. | Seeds peosinsioe samtantinlintionlp Lot MONON NNN AAAS EEA DSc for cholce of all the famous Henty Books those published to retail at 50 cents and generally sold at that price. see. 15 for the attractive cloth. the Epworth Library. Choice "sand moth 1Zc fr the Cambridge Classics volume size. Th Dellished with artistic designs in sily, contents selected from high-class Mteratnre; each volume is as instructive to the mind as ft is beautiful to the e; cloth bindings em- Mackintoshes Cheap. Two bargain spo £ melting away—a hint is sufficient to The explanstion: 1,000 handles as osed > Aye aH. in $5 Umbrellas were secured at auction price These were up to our order, with rods é $2.5Q for $5.98 zarments. Black and colors, Sete ee ee ‘ ; i with plaid Iining: the detachsbie caps and paragon frames, co" with * silts yw vet col hi 4 with velvet collar. ‘Think of $1.09 for an Umbrella with ianch han 3 eee eee z dle of Dresden, carved dog bead, pearl, with sil 2 Instead of $8 for English Cloth Ware- a Gaps antec x F 3 55.98 proof, in black and colors, Hned with ee ane ee zy silk frem neckband to skirt hem. A “Bargain Spot.’’ Lauies’ and Misses’ Pocket Books, of all leathers. some with aluminum corners. Also "s Bill Books, Strap Books, Letter Caxes, reendoaseesoegonsreseosees sedonseegeoge Some wortn Tie. Choice for only 49¢, ; | Sree a i se ie th 48c 39c Boxes, Combs, Brush, Jiag stly: Suitably Boxed. $4.79 for 6-yard Dress Pattern | lar price. pon Novelties, Tailor Suitings, Silk and Plaids and Mixtures, Camel's Hair Novelt! & ings given include 5 yards for skirt, 2 waist, 1% yards for facing. 5% s a= ets ML hooks in of 90 in handy the rapidly AYE {0 ctotce of nearly 200 ststex of Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Collar and Coff Boxes. 8oc Suiting, with all the necessary linings. This is $1.67 less than regu- EF Choice is offered of the extra-width 89 Cre- Ww Holi “THE PALAIS ROYAL ‘OP LOVELY DISPLAYS AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, HAVE oP. ; TIONS OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.” MARK OF A VISITOR YESTERDAY TRAINED WASHINGTON P The Displays. | ANTA CLAUS’ corner on basement floor “Doll Town”. on first floor... .The Fairy Palace in rotunda... .Giant Christmas Tree... . Handkerchief display representing Belfry with Christmas Bells a-ringing....The Apron Bazaar on third floor. Some Books. i of probably the Children’s Picture Books ever scen in Washington at any ove time. Umbr la look $1.09 > « uation. 10 Per Cent Discount To (On all Diamond Rings, ete., Real Geld Jewelry day “Opening.” | ous “Bargain Spots,” told of below. Only 200 Remain. | as a eae ENING DAYS, WITH THE LE TO MAKE EARLY SEL SUCH WAS THE R E- inducements. OODS selected now will be at- tractively boxed and aid aside on receipt of small de- Initials carved, engraved or stamped, free Complimentary prices of the “Opening” and vari- G posit. Lh ah natn ores pean Corel, Heaty, Duchess. England. Think of 5 y ‘The price and the books we bonne Dog te ain cholee art of 1.500 b illustrat scones and quotations from Shakespeare 25c sibkea Aachiael Leelee Mocectectectetetetetpcntontedeneteteeteteedesenteetenledetetetedetetetetetedetee’ boxes containing ne = ing worth $5. Se i te ts te te es ee Name in Gold, Free. for the best nality Pocket Books Wc tr * t $1 quality Pocket Book we or you beve bad the pleasure of seeing. Made of sele “1 leather finished ¢ in Tiffeny designs, Newly corr: in t shape. Name ld free of charge. morrow Silverware, ete.) tomoreow for the new 68e Black Satin and [Dc wmerrow tor Shellene” Side and Fancy Silk Belts, with Jewel buckles. Pompadeur Combs, Neck, Chignou and Fancy-top Combs, Hairpins of 4%, 1 and 1% doxen tere ee in box. And the 48¢ “Nhellene” at only ae for Tor 50> Sterling Silver Shoe Hooks, Nail Files, Darnere, Seals, Paper Cutters, Cresin Cuticle Knives, Ink Erasers, Dressing Tooth and Nall Broshes, Baby's Comb and Each piece stamped and guaranteed ster- er, 925-1000 fine. Initials engraved free. of ver $1 quality padour Stripe Silks, in new col- orings. $4.83 tr Trae Skirt Patterm of Tattets Sits shade for street or ordinary wear SOc quality ceeeee $1.25 tr the superior $1.98 Hair Brushes with back and handle of stecling cil 25-1000 fire. Some with ebony hack und ster ing silver trimming are newly lovely. Ss. $3 for 4-yard Waist Pattern of the Plaid, Fancy and Pom- te Sehedeoetessoecoeensoete ts plain and glace, in every- fashionable guaranteed to be e3 s # Some of the Basement $ A pew Banqnet Lamp 1.~Those of solid z is Mlustrated — it repr brass, gold - plated, + with onyx slabs 12x one will cost you at least sede $6.50 al the art stores. $ Here daring the opening = z See $4.85. seainete for choice | sgeedeedeagengoncontonteatregeeseogvegengege of a lot of Brass Lamps with onyx center, some being worth Palais Royal, Tea as a a a se ss 2.—Solid brasa,with 10x10 onyx tops—$10 value—for $7.65. 3.—Table as illus trated $2.98 value— $2.65 G an A. Lisner, rate Floor “Bargain Spots.” Se a ee eee ee eee ee ee ed eet Sample pie eter like the picture, and 248 z others, a1) diferent = ~ Some two feet high. Val. ; ues range f $150 wo : $5. Choice for only + + = Saucers, etc. All superior, ouly some- ) what smaller than those at the higher price. d 11th Sts | miners may license to practice dentistry in said District, without examination or after limitzd examination, any licentiate of an oificial state or territorial board of den- tal examiners who changes his residence from such state or territory to the District of Colurbia, and desires to practice den- tistry thereii, whenzver such state or ter ritorial board grants equal privileges to thi licentiates of the board of dental examiners of the District of Columbia. Applications for licen! the provisions of this section sh upon a form p vided by d, and shall be accom- panied (1) by ctory evidence that the applicant has been lawfully engaged in th practice of denustry in the state or terri tcry from which he cem>; @) by such fee as May, with the approval of the Commis. stoners of said District, be fixed by said beard, and @) by satisfactory evidence as to the privileges to which licentiates of the beard of dental examiners of the District of Columbia are =ntitled In the state or ter- ritory from which the applicant came. Refusals and Rejections. “Section 7. That said board of dental ex- aminers may, by a vote of four members, refuse to grant or may revoke a license, and cause the name of any person to b2 Te- moved from the register of dentists at the health office, upon proof that the person seeking or having obtained such license, or having bean so registered, has been guilty of fraud or deception in passing the ex- eminations herein provided for; or for chronic inebriety, including the habitual and excessive use of alcoholic beverag+s, opium or any of its preparations, cocaine, or other drugs producing similar effects; or for dishonorable or immoral conduct in connection with the practice of his profes- sion. Complaint under this section shall be made in writing and under oath. The ac- cused shall be furnished with a copy of such complaint and given @ hearing before said board in person or by attorney, and witnesses may be examined for and on be- half of the camplainant and for and on be- half of the accused. App2al from the de- cision of said board may be taken to the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia sitting as an equity court, and appeal thence may be taken by either party to the Court of Appeals of satd District. Said board may at any time within two years after revoking a license because of in- ebriety or drug habit, upon satisfactory proof of recovery from such conditions, is- sue, without examination, to the person af- fected, a new license to practic» dentistry in said District. es Registries at Health Ofiice. “sec, 8 That no license to practice den- tistry in the District of Columbia shall be valid until it has been registered at the ul the fact and time of such registration have been duly indorsed on the face of such license, by the health officer or his duly authorized repre ive. “Si . That person, partnership, association or corporation practicing den- tstry in the District of Columbia, or rep- resenting himself or itself or permitting himself or itself to be represented as so practicing, shall display or cause to be dis- played, conspicuously, in his or its usual place of business, the Hcenses to practice dentistry in said District of all persons so engaged in or at such place; said place of business shall, during all reasenable hours, be open to inspection by any repr: ative of the police department or of the board of far as ressary to examine such licenses, and it shall be unlawful for any person to interfere with any inspection made or in- tended to be made for this purpose. “See. 10. That no corporation not created by special act of Congress shall practice dentistry in the District of Columbia except under a special permit, to be issued by and in the discretion of the Commissioners of said District. “Sec. 11. That no person, partnership or association practicing dentistry in sald District shall use, in connection with such practice, any name or designation other than the name and titles of the person, or the individual names and titles of the per- sons composing the partnership or asso- ciation. “Bec. 12. That no person, partnership, as- sociation or corporation shall permit any person not authorized to practice dentistry in said District to perform any dental operation as his or its agent, employe or representative, or in his or its office. Rights of Students. “Sec. 13. That the provisions of this act shall not be construed to prevent the giv- ing, bona fide, of clinical instruction in dentistry, by and under the actual super- vision of dentists lawfully engaged in the practice of that art in said District, to stu- dents duly matriculated and in actual at- tendance at dental colleges in said District which are authorized to confer the degree of doctor of dental surgery, nor to prevent any bona fide student of such college who is a bona fide pupil of a dentist duly au- thorized to practice dentistry in the Dis- trict of Columbia from performing opera- tions in dentistry under the immediate su pervision dnd@ instruction and in the ac- tual presence of the dentist of whom he is a pupil; nor to interfere with physicians in the discharge of their professional du- ties, and the burden of proof shall be upon those pleading exemptions under the provisions of this section to show that they are actually ‘and legally éntitled thereto. “Sec. 14. That each and every person prac- health department of said District, nor un- | icing dentistry in the District of Colum- shall adopt such measures as may be necessary to insure cleanliness and pre vent the spread of contagious diseases in the course of his professional work. The Peunities. “Sec. 15. That any person who shall here- after commence attempt the practice of dentistry, practice or hold himself out to the publi as practicing dentistry, in the Dis: ot Columbia, without first having complied with the requirements of this act, or who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misd meanor, and, upon conviction thereof any court of competent jurisdiction, sh be fined not more than $30. That any per- son who, as the pupil of another, shall practice dentistry or perform any ‘dental operation out of the immediate p of or not under the immediate supervision of the registered dentist of whom he is pupil shall be deemed to be practicing den- tistry without first having complied with the provisions of this act, and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined not more than $80. That any person who, either for him self or as a member of any partnershi association or corporation, and any part- nership, association or corporation violat- ing the prvisions of section 9, 10, 11 or 12 of this act shall, upon conviction thereof. be fined not more than $30: Provided, That students of dental colleges in the District of Columbia conferring the degree of doc- tor of dental surgery may, without incur- ring the penalties of this act, perform op- erations in dentistry in the tnfirmaries and operating rooms of the colleges of which they are matriculants, under the imme- diate instruction and in the presence of a — a— ~ yore for such sition of instruction and supervision the facult: of said college. ed # “Sec. 16. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act be and the same are hereby repealed.” — Andrew Jackson, colored, was charged in the Police Court today with threats and carrying a pistol. In the concealed weapon case a jury trial was demanded. Both cases will be heard next week. to commence or who shall sence