davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
kNORMOU, CONS MHllOs
OF COPPER.

Although it cannot as yet br m g 9
chat The consumption OF copper ln
{ .is country has ATTAINED its nor
snai proper ions, says Houston q
Co. in their weekly circular, the
enormous foreign demand has Gre
lied q ready outlet for surplus
production. EUROPEAN consump-
,inn shows marvellous increase,
amounting daring the tirs' quart'r.
of this year, per reliable estimates,
to 80 pr c-at in England and to
IS per cent iu Germany, compared
with the sane perioi last year
rhr consumption in England, Ger
many and Fisnse, the 6rs, three
70 ur mouths Of 1896, has been
at the unprecedented rate of ove'
It's, 600 tons pr annup,; equal to
more than the entire American
production for the year 1898
Stocks Of c.. NJ. B copper in Eu
rope are now down, on Jurs to
he low e.b of 26, 280 tons, the
balance Of stock consisting OF about
5000 teas matte and other stuff
In January, 1888, the foreign
stocks amounted to IO4. 900 tons,
with Chilli bars at G85 per ton,
and Lake copper in New York
selling as high as II cents. Not
withstanding the heavy shiLments
from this country. Europe has
it's ability to absorb
in wonderful manner the vast
supplies which have poured into
the foreign market, aud advices
from the best sources are OF very
sanguine character regarding the
future course Of tho market and
good Eul opean demand.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03


A negro was sick ard a friendly
colored brother came IN to gee him
and aska what was the Cause Oh
h = illness. Th' darkey replied;
rs. frrlin' poorly. My mule done
gone and gat sick ard I wv,t to de
hoss docto. and he told ME what
60 do. H. told. me TO Ct u TIN
tube and put d. tube in de mules
mouf and blow de m.dersin down
his froat. got everything ready
to blow bu, de mule bow d fuss,
and I tell yer d At ar mule m+dc'si"
was too much fer dis here niggah.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03


A story il being told Of a certain
lady who sat W for het husband
TN. other night. She waited and
waited, and shs nursed her wrath
to keep it warm. and prepared II
rec-pc ION and lecture Cor him h."
wbu d not b. liable to forget, A.
last, worn out, she declded 10 60 te
he'd, and when she got t, her roo
found him calmly sleeping. He had
nos been out at all, but had gone
b.t, when sh thought he had .,.e
do wn town Sh. was SO angry shl
would not speak to him tor a week,
The ,nan who tells this story says
women are queer about some things
any way. II a man says out two
hours late he is received with tears
aud reproaches; and if he stays
two years he gets nothing but
smiles and welcomes when hc re-
turns.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03


A lively fight is b ing waged in
Yuma over the prison contract
labor question. The various papers
have taken sides on the issue and
are bespa,tering one another in
good old time fashion. One con-
rends that the working man pre-
fers to keep che prisoners in
idlenes+ and do the work. hims, If,
while others assert it is work the
white man would not do in any
case. In the meantime irrigation
canals are-needed, and good land
is as Idle as the prisoners for want
of' he,n,-Prospector,
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03


Parties are low engaged il. get
tin, the rchandise out OF the
huh OF the s,dewht-l steamboat,
Twilight, which sunk in Red River
twenty m les from Arthur Clty in
August 1865. The wreck was dis
covered IL y-ar ago, buried in the
sa"d. by comp"ny organized tor
that purpose. The f,eishs was all
found in pretty good ccndi'ina.
including 500, bar. els of whiakey.
rne late, will not be- taken out
until the g.v.rDm. CM lals are
satisfied that 1t Is tree from tax.
ihe tax, however. was paid thirty
years ago ut the al i>till'iy. a har-
,el WAS nevertheless talpre, and
found TO be suf erb, rich aud oily,
neariy OF thr consistency OF Mo-
lasfes. A soodly sum OF mon. y ia
supposed to be- ia the lurs-rs CABIN
WIN. b has not yet been r,a> he'd. -
Honey Grove Citizen.
= s
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
CAP Hcnder and Whit Stant;.lt

Cap Hender and Whit Stantirld
re-, turned several days ago from he
Deer Greek coal fields. The latter
r.por s th ;, hc whole of Hawk
c.nyo. has been locat"d. compris-
inx an area twenty-tve. miles long
by eight to fifteen miles wide. The
opinion. is expressed that many Of
til. locations will not he recogniz :
ed, AZ they show no evidences OF
minera, and ~ some inctanc :
i. ,eral locations for coal have he, u
made t,y one person. ~hereas tn
las limits locators 10 ore claim o
not more than T60 acres Silver
Belt.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

The present Indications give
promise that tho cid manner of
mo7ing the world Will Us COM
pletely re-, olutioniz d. $ cam will
give place to electricity and com-
pressed air, aid thus .he heat, dirt
and smok. OF the present will be
done away with. The horse will
40 longer draw the carriage or
wagon, or even the plow. Every
thing will he done by machinery,
and operated by the new power.
All Men will do will be- think a
bit and press button now and
then; the remainder CT the time hes
will sit III the shade aid SET the
procession &" ty. Tim. and dis
tance will te elimina I'd. New
York will be- within an hour Of
San Francisco, and Chicago only
,cross the street. - West Baden
Journal. :.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

The very peculiar ,ihr,.y has
b.pn advanced of late That all
women who partake to any extent
# malt liq q.ors have large feet.
The women of England, Germany
and Holland are quoted as ex
amples of big footed beer dainker>;
while the wo nen of wiBe-drinklng
countries. lik. Spain, France and
Italy are sail Co have small and
shap " f..t Thi. inge ioas theory
may have orig .latsl in a K 'eiey
6 irr for won ii, where Trilby like
extreihities were guaranteed to
.teGlperan ;e ladies aud Cinder' LA
feet to total abstains re-. AT any
rate,c whether drinking affects the
s;za Of them or not, everyone has
observed that jag settles in d
dyankard's feet. Apparently it
produces misunders taaiiny, SO
that ona foot does not know VIVA
the other foot is d,iisg o. here it
is gong, AMI unfortunate consr-
qaences result. Anything that
makes for temperance is good, aud
the theory OF drink making hig
feet IN y be a powerful w"ap,n III
the hands of the prehibitionists.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Major Vaughn, who is making a
preliminary survey of the ne~
transcou,inrntal route through
Arizona for the Santa Fe people.
is now on the upper Gila, and is
expected in Florence in a {. W days
Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
An exctano. s,vs rnat ooe trou

An eXcEahyt stys tHat UHe 'rou
bl with tn 8 world is that there
a.. too m my people in it whp Will
n 1t cast their bre.d upon the water
unless they are assured that 1t will
come back in a few days full
grown sandwich all trimmed with
ham, butter and mustard.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

{. Here Is the way keppy OF the
Fi1r nct. Tihune boows tie climate
OF his ction: Tourist: What's s
the mean temperature around here
Boomer: stranger, thar aint any
mean temporal ure hyarabouts. It's
allus d-lishtfull" |"
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

The grape crop this season prom
i-es to be an exceedingly large one.
The Thompson seedless variety are
now ripening and will he ready for
shipment liz the conrse OF a few
days.--Tsibune.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Last year the copper. output Of
Arszona WAS ,60,O00,000 pounds;
this year it is estimated 100000
OQl pounds will be reached.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Bilious Pilliousrless.
WHY SOME BILIOUS PEOPLE TAKE PILLS AND
OTHERS DON'T.

Biliousness is much misunderstood.
So many people have it that it's worth under
standing, the more as it Is easy enough, If you
begin right.
Liver secretes fluid called bile. Bile goes to
the intestines, where it performs important work
in digestion. Sometimes bile passages in liver get
clogged. This is biliousness.
'Pillouness'' Is the idea that by taking pill
which stimulates the liver may bilious
ness 1t Is only idea.
Pilltaking relieves. but does not cure 1t. The
cure only come through the stomach.
Why?
Biliousness is caused by the poison Of undl-
gested food irritating the liver. To bilious
these poisons must be got out Of the stomach.
The only sure way to do this is with Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is pleasant tonic aid
to digestion, prepared from roots herbs and wine
by the Shakers Of Mount Lebanon 1t helps the
stomach to digest Ats food and sweeps out Of the
system all dangerous pOsons
In this way 1t cures biliousness, headache, nau-
sea, dizziness bad taste, stomaehache, fever, fatu-
lence. constipation. loss OF appetite, etc, when
other remedies only give temporary relief
All druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for interesting book to The Shakers 80
Resde street, New York.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
So A MONTH
DURING SEPTEMBER.

WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY ESTABLISHED A Ma.
TIOSAL PRACTICE ~ WASHINGTON IT WAS
HIS FI.AN To GIVE EVERYBODY AN OPrOR-
TI-NITT To OBTAIN TIE BENEFITS GF HIS
TitE EMINENT. IT Is STILL HIS PURPOSE TO
Dp THIS. AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PRO
POSE To REDrCE His FEE-WILL NOT Do IT,
IN FACT HE WILL FOI: TIE TINE BEING
ABOLISH II ALTOGETHER. AND GIVE FOR
TIE MONTH UF SEPTEMBER HIS SERVICES
FREE; CHARGING ONLY FOR THE MEDICINES,
MAKING \ UNIFORM RATE OF 50 A MONTH.
ALI. NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY BEFORE
OCTOBER /, AND ALI. OLD PATIENTS WHO
RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER /. WILL BE
Tf;EATFI, UNTIL CT-RED At THE UNIFORM
RATE OF 50 \ MONTH. THIS APPLIES To
THOSE WHO ARE DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE
SUFFERING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT
ENCEITit,N. II APfLIES ONLY To THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. AND THOSE APPLY
ING AFTER OCTOBER; WILL BE CHARGED
THE REGULAR FEE
Evening star., 1896-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
7HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
1HIE LAW SGEN)nl.

i lEE LAW SgMggl.
4, The Hon WALTER S. cox. Ii. D., Dean
Associate Justice of the Supreme Cour, of the Dis
Professor Of the Law of Real Estate, OF Contracts
and of Commercial Paper.
The Hon. JOHN N. HARLAN, Ii. d.
United StatrsD
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the
United States OF the Law Of Domestic Rela Ions,
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAI'RY, IL. u
(Sometime Assistant Attorney General OF the United
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence. OF Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law Of
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
of the United States Courts.
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, IL ID.
tAssociate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
Professor Of the Law Of Corporations.
Prof. q. II. EMMoTr. Ia. NJ.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
HENRY E. DAVIS, IL. NJ.
(somesime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of
Lecturer on the History OF Law
WILLIAM +. MATTINGI.Y ESQ
,of the Washington Barr,
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
'Ahsoc'e Justice OF the supreme Court OF the Dis
trirt OF ColnmbiaD,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Pleading
Tho Hon. EENJhMTN :iIu nTsstIns sTlrEnwoRru
(Somctne United States Commissioner OF Patents)
wi2f1sM TT21r1sSI Of Of t1s 1oHSSo a4sw Of Patents.
tof the Washington Barr
tice; and Judge OF the Moot Court
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. ID,
Professor On Internal onal Law.
MELVILLE CHURCH,
Profess n Of The Law of Patents.
COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY,
Chief Justice
HENRY E. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEEDHAM.
Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.


Natriculant at University of New York. 1876
first honor in his class. -1SI9
Winner of famous I>no.nis prize. FehruaTy, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
nient. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. March, 1879
Chosen hy competitive examination. open TO all
the doctors of the world, resident physician of
f"ilevue Hospital. March, 1873
During service Bellevue elected visiting ply
Served Resident physician to Bellevue. .1Si91 1850
study i'll hospitals of London and Dublin. .1SS1
Formulation of regular treatment for chronic tr",i
hleS result of hospital experience iSs2
Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of
cltIrr!.al, bronchial and lun, Diseases. 1883
Announcement Of Dr- Mct'oy'S first introduced
voluntarily by weli-known journalists. with pie
lures and Interviews of patients cured. April. 1884
Doctor Aict'Oy treating. Thousand patients
Extension of Gii"e facilities by employment of
-tutrutS from Bellevue .l>N'- lSS6
Tie second visit Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection
rSiE@ in the laboratories of Prof. Koch, Mt Ber
Sfuiy in tharitis Hospital of Berlin and Royal
'in..' under Won Her-nHnn. 1881
Formulation "f Il system Of medicine based on the
discovery of Poison i'll the blood rs the origin OF
u->'''H''- i'"i
The system perfected by application and expert
mrnt in cases s"l"rtel from br. McCoy's prac-
ti't- -. is'-
Tue world startled Ey DR. McCoy's Discovery of 4
cure Tor l''lfli'=>-- -sep'"iAnF $3.50
lnatinn OF Ea.l"nal practice in Washing
lS'o
Evening star., 1896-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetowrl,U University
Grounded 1881
SCHOOL or 8 LAW.
RAMnnfnW

FACULTY,
Rev. ]. HAvENS RICHARDS ST.,
President Of the University.
rst,aa Hon MMI ou,t sE9wT ~ tn hap sate,
Lecturer Admiralty Jurisprudence:
ns9 Hs9 S1 WLM AAi GhAGDs9S sia, GJl4 Sf R daI&s
Emeritus Professor of Statutory and Administrative
Hon. haEriS laE ase I. Eesat neRRis alsh1"i: IL: D..
Assocate Justice Court OF Appeals OF the Distr"'
Lecturer on constaionI SnSn ana International Law
.o, Hon; SETH SHEPARD .,l IL l., D. D. n,.,r,ct
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Equity
Hon. JEnr,,11M lGI'sRf''sHHS; II. Wilson. IL. D.
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law OF
associate Justice supreme Court of the District of
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law
JOSEPH + Of paK1dSs;ToS Eyidsn;f IL. D..
Spe cial lectures-subect and date to be hereafter
Lecturer GEORGE s1 FFae1ca M Law and
E}kSitS k%Ss F!saa1ng ps%My and AMr rri1tef5 I1 B.
and Domestic Relations
Rev. RENE HOLLAND. 81.
rA1LaAbGE AiSGns a. LAMhERT. Ii. D..
cHARLEs A. DoGGLAss, ESQ,
Lecturer S !hs Of Ts5* an Sess.MDe Paper
Lecturer Atin on the Law Of Personal Property.
d. W. BAKER, AM,
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on Eie-
mentary Practice.
&C URT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Talmafge A.
Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Gnrnett.
EXAMINERS: Messrs ]. Altheus johnson and
Henry w. Solon.
CLERK OF COURTS Harry W. Hodges, LIN.
SAMUEL. NJ. YEATMAN, AM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
q. NJ. HUNT, IL. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty seventh annual session of the School
OF Law opens on WEDNESDAY. October I. 1896.
at $50 p.m in the Law School building. Nos
5O6 and tOS street northwest, when the intro
ductory lecture will be delivered and announce,
merits made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students, alumni and all others inter
ested cordially invited to be present The sec
rotary can be seen at his Office In the law build
ing daily from to PM, for information en-
rollment, &c. Those proposing to connect them
selves with the school for the ensuing term are re-
requested o enroll their names befor" the opening
night. and thus avoid the delay incident TO that
c.siOn.
Circulars giving course of study. terms &c. can
be obtained at book stores Of w. II. Morrisons
Sons, 1926 + street northwest; Iowdermilk 4 Co.
1924 street northwest. and John Byrne Il Co.,
1920 + street northwest and at w. $. Thompsons
Drug Store. 703 18th street northwest on on appli-
cc,i ION personally by letter to the UNDERSIGNED
S. NJ. YEATMAN
se19-3w Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
MURDERERS RETURNED,

A Norfolk Jail Escape Turns Out
Queerly.
Victor Nottingham and Edward Wilson,
two murderers under sentence of five years
each in the state penitentiary who, in
company with Jack Smith, prize fighter,
broke from the Norfolk Jail last Wednes
day night, returned and gave themselves
up.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.
National University.

AScSNsULA0u OAblNGUSlAWe
incorporated hy Special Act OF Congress-
Law Department.
FACULTY OF LAW.
Pr,,Std,
HON. RICHARD Ii. ALVEY.
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals OF The Dis rict
of Columbia, Lecturer on coastltutionaI Law
JAMES ScHoULER ILL., 10,
Lecturer on Bailmcnts. ID nestle Relations WIN.
and Admlmist ration -
HON. II. %. CLAIGHTuN, ii. D.,
(of the Washington Barr
Instructor of the Senior Class, and Professor OF
prudence and Pleading Commercial and Criminal
Law, and the LAW of ToIts
HON. JOHN GoODE,
COf Virginia.
Lecturer tI, on, on the I,, Law Of Crimes.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trct of Columbia, Lecturer Statutory Law
EUGENE cARrSI, IL. D..
instructor Of Junior Class, and Professor Of the
Law cf Real Property, Contracts, Negotiable In
stIun-cnts and Corporations.
pf the Washington Bar,
WALTER +. ROGERS LII. NJ,
Late Of the 4. 5. Patent oifircp,
uo> Lecturer e, on P4,.nt Law and Practice.
JACKSON II. RALSroN.
Judges uf the Court of Appeals
The session Will begin Thursday. October l.
1896, in the college. $50 18th street northwest nj
pm. when the usual anncnncr,ncnts Will .o riade
by the members of tho farulty class ra,.itations
at $50 pm as horrtotcrc The MODE Of inst r's r
tion in This sch~. vhi" inSlrcs III, ictvc Iar,iri
patton % each member in the ex"riS.s duri:. each
session OF his class. r,~luiIcs that the membership
of each class Toe limited. An early enrolment is
Therefore desirable The secretary lie seen al
his ofh"", 60 18th street northwest. every day
except Sunday between the hpurs ,f $50 a. M. and
30 pm. until o'tob.r !. After that date al
coli"S" building. also between q and pm. daily.
Catalogue containing fu Information to course
of studies aud terms can lee had upon application
al the book .tpr'S nf Nas~rs. IOwdrrimlk 4 'n.,
1924 strs.t northwest: wm. u. Morrison l:.3i +
street northwest; John Byr,.c a CO.. 1922 J. s'r,st
northwest, OF roh application in pDrsln or iy let
ter 10 EUGENE -. ChlI ~. Secretary.
sel92w
Evening star., 1896-09-29

of the incoming gold will be otherwise
realized throughout the country in moral
reinsurance whose results will manifest
themselves palpably soon as politics
shall give way to the more profitable oc-
cupation of trade and commerce.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE
Conducted by Professors Hruia mir and

Melville Church.
The services OF the Hon. BENJAMIN Buftcrworth,
patent lawyer of nat ional proinrnce and former
ly Commissioner of Patents have been secured for
general principles of patent law admins in
1hr Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
''l'.: anu OF Melville Church. Esl.. member of
Tie Washington Bar, and specialist in patent law
Tor living practical Instruction In respect
eF.at uh"fltf"n law OF practice in patent causes.
ms course in practice will period OF
e,SAt months, with two lectures sessions of the
Moot Court each week
d'Sre" Gf bachelor Of Patent Laws VIII be CON
!tfre-i upon those who able 10 pass satsfac
Tory elimination 1t the close of The term.
ohi! graduates in law members of the bar will
be eligible to this degree
Tuition for the eUtrs" $40
As the size of class must necessarily lo lin
lIed IN order that the cou-se-cspecIally the Moot
'".Ft pricti"e-nay Ice carried effectively. arIli-
CATIONS Tor admission should he promptly made.
Inc thlFiyirst annual session Of the School OF
l.iW opens on Wein sday. September 81, at G
O'Clock pm. when announcements VIII be made
Tor the ensuing term.
III" Dean, Mr.. Justice Cox will be present in the
reception Room at the University building fIo,n
t.niber ~.
The on Federal Procedure and Eau,.y
Procedure VIII, in failure. Ice concurrent and no,
tirlle I" '"inl'.n" the Iwo procedures in the Moot
Court exercises
To facilitat" instruction in FEDERAL Procedure
i'ror. Marry has pIpIGr d a Manual. which will
pt punished in time for tho opcnin. of the school
Catalogues giving the study, terms etc
can ie obtained at the book Of W. II. Nor
rls"'s son. 1926 f street. Lowdrrnik & Co. 1924
l. street. and John Brync 4 Co. 1872 F street or
On application personally by letter to
selI-tf ROBERT ii. MARTIN Secretary
Evening star., 1896-09-29
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING CATAERH.

f~-ef from CI,arr five years. It had extended all
ti~"ug. my system had energy felt worn
'rt .U'. h-ok'n down all the time. My work was
H. hard - ki"l of dru'icery 10 had ap-
I+-if' aLd cv!ll nIt sleep Well at night. Ny
fr-i~ i cl..cd all the time. There
SAINT lropi,iRr in the throat. WAS \ SICK MAN
Fi:pN CATARIgH. l rad Doctor McCoy's de-
srr.nti'n of his disease and lis method of :urins
+. aid / went to him. have gained pounds
III i=l.r, t. had symptoms have all passed away
and AM i WELL. MAN"
Evening star., 1896-09-29
.. M 5g!EAI SgM01l,

- WllIgUNTlNs @gIIWWIIp
1925 Fl ST. y W, WASHINGTON. d. G.
Ihe sereuiy-ffth Session begins September 80,
iS6: The Introductory lertur. will be dalirered
ny lr A. +. A. King, September 30, at s pm.
hecular daily lectures at $50 p IN. Every IA
cilty Is afforded for laboratory and clinical work
all am, 3-5 pm
Or. +. \. DE SCHwEINITZ, Sec Treas. 1898
tculp'T ~, pm. se1-1m
Evening star., 1896-09-29

An Artist Burned to Death.
Fred Barnard. artist of BLACK and
White" burned to death in bed. 1t is sup
posed that the bedclothing caught fire
while ne was smoking.
Evening star., 1896-09-29

The Hamilton woolen mills at Amesbu1y,
Mass. employing 800 operatives, started up
yesterday permanently, after an alternate
shutdown aggregating five weeks
Evening star., 1896-09-29
|GORGORAN gG0EM 1TIElG

GORGORAN SGOEMT TIFIG
SCHOOL.
This school offers to men and the follow
Ing fouryear of study. each of which leads
Science Civil Engineerins, Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, analytical;
Chemistry, mathema ir;il-physical; Mathematics,
Me,eoroogy Geography, Geology and Mineralogy,
Architecture, Finance and Economies. Language
and Literature.
CHARLES f. MUSKoE, rH. D., Dean.
ANDREW i;s"s +. MSSraGTE, y G'is''i if;n. D..
JAMES II. GORE. PHI. D..
Professor OF Geodesy.
HOWARD L. HoDGKINs, rH D.. Secretary.
Professor OF Mathematics
LEE DAVIS LODGE, rH. D..
WILLIE william u e t"'Siy WiSIScK. a A. i'fBsn' b..
THEoDoEE :: Gill, rn. D. Ii. D..
c1EvELtS6 tsa5FssG: AErE. e Tiii'f5 Tiii g. L. D.,
HER,lANS scIioESFEID, FL. D..
HARRY KING, IL. b.,
Professor OF Drawing
GEN: .'al6ss Ap@1IhGs s'1s " GHEllX T. s: 4.
JosAm Liii'1sGf FIERCE e 'SGs'aRGS. Jfs, e. a.
rrOfessos Of hI, Drawing s,4 Apli.d Geometry.
'GIsSIIs LUIS q AMATES :''
fs Ats Ad rH t. h
Professor of History.
FRANK A WOLFF, PHI. D.,
Professor of Physics
+. LAMSON-SCl;IBNER, b. s.,
Professor of Botany.
J. G. HOREELDWER,
Professor of Architecture.
HANS ZDIkE,
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
REV. EDWARD h. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor of English.
FE-IN FREY iIiOI-D, c. E..
Professor of Civil Engineering.
q. +. MARVIN, ". E.,
Associate Professor of Meteorocsy.
ELMER $. FARWELI.. &. E,
Is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
HENRY SIMPSON.
Associate Professor of Architecture, together with
thirty-One instructors, assistants and lecturers.
There are twenty-five departments in the school,
In which 1.6 different topics for study offered
and special students permitted to register for
any OF these topics that they are qualified to pur-
The instruction is given between 4::Io and 10
o'clock pm.
Students intending to take in the Chemical
Laboratory will be permitted the choice Of d. SKIS
in the order of their registration.
The opening exercises Will be held September 80
at pm. in University Hall. when an address viii
be delivered by Prof Hermann Schoenfeld, Phi D.
The Dean will be in his Office at the University
from to $50 PIN: daily, to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROBERT II. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
ENDS OCT. 1ST
The So Rate Opportunity
Given For 30 Days by
Doctor Mccoy.

The Reasons Why During the Month
of September. but Only During Sep
tember. He Receives Patients at This
Nominal Rate.