davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
BAYARD IS CRITICALLY ILL
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO ENG
LAND AT DEATHS DOOR
At the Home of His Daughter in
Massachusetts He Is Receiving
Every Attention.

Dedham, Mass. September 4-The con-
dition Of Thomas f. Bayard, former am
bassador to England. who is at karlstein,
the home of his daughter Mrs. Warren,
was critical today. SO pronounced has been
the change in the past two or three days
that it was thought the patient would not
survive many days.
Mr.. Bayard came to Karstein three
weeks ago His health was not good, and
during the first two weeks it did not i'm
prove. A week ago a change came which
appeared to be gradual breaking UP Of
the system combined with kidney trouble.
AT first it was not thought likely that his
case would prove serious, although it was
admitted by those in attendance that the
end of a great career was not far off.
The extreme heat of the past few days
has had II depressing effect upon the pa
tent, and on Friday anxiety was keenly
felt. \ consultation of physicians was
held. Late on Friday a favorable turn was
noted but yesterday the change was for
the worse Today lie was seni-conscious
with "a fair pulse.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
BATTLE FIELDS
1T OWDURUAu
Warriors Advance on the Anglo
Egyptian Lines Without the
Slightest Waiver.
MET DEATH WITH CALMNESS
General Ketchner Enters the Capital
While His Troops Still Seek the
Fleeing Chief.

.',''''' ,,,.,...
MIC -N"''''' "Ci'N''A"O' - w -
to Nasri-Ihe siTdar' General DIT iiero9I1
Kitchener, with the khalifa's black stand
ard. captured during the battle, entered
o,ndurr,an fine canital Of Mahdlem. at 4
'0'0NN '''N
Anglo-E2yptian column, after completely
routing the darviahcs ANA dealing a death
b1o,c IN Arabdisrn
,,,,, ,,, r ooo ,,.Luo
A'"''''' 0''
LhouSdi"S OF NHe u'i' '9I4tS WIZ N.I'S" VI
wounded
Last night tho Anglo-Egyptian army
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
MORGAN DROWNED AT TYBEE.
Georgia Hero, with a Party, Was Try
ing To SaveLife.

Savannah, Ga. September 1.-(SpecialD }
As the result of an act as heroic as that
of Hobson, Lieutenant Henry 5. Morgan, OF
the United States engineer corps, class OF
1897, lost his life yesterday afternoon in the
waves of Tybee roads. twenty miles from
the city.
Lieutenant Morgan, who has becn mere
nearly a year with Captain c. E. Gillette,
in charge of the construction Of coast forti-
fications at Tybee. witnessed the wreclinS
of the Norwegian bark Noe in Tuesday
mornings storf. During the night while
the vessel was Juggling at her anchor in
Tybee Roads. he was out on the beach
waving q lantern to the men on board. The
wreck Was blown ashore by tho storm. the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
KAISER FIRST TO CONGRATULATE
Kitchener Received Messages Recall
inc His Great Victory.

London, September 5.-Tae Cairo CORE
spondent OF The Times says the first tel
egram Of congratulations to arrive from
Europe was from Emperor William who
said:
Il am sincerely glad to be able to offer
my congratulations On the splendid vic
tory at Omdurmau, which at last uVeugeS
poor GOTdOuS DEATH
The queen and General Lord Garnet W0lse
~, the commander In chief of the British
army. teleGraphcd their congratulations to
the sirdir direct.
The maquis OF Lansdowno. secretary Of
war sent his through Major General Sir
Francis Wallace Grenfeu. inspector general
of auxiliary forces. now at Cairo, and
charged with the general direction of tho
successful expedition.
The special correspondent OF The Times.
with the An6lo-tSyptan forces. telegraphs
as follows:
''ghe advance toward Omdurman was
magnificent panorama. our whole front
was covered by the English and Egyptian
cavalry ana camel corps spread out like Il
huge tan. four miles in advance and pro-
tecting Il front Of three miles. The gum
boats Meiik. Sultan ana SAeikh steamed IN
single file, their decks cleared for action.
The, British division advanced along
the river banks. Then came the Egyptian
force in battle formation, the sirdar and
his STAFF riding in the scene. General Che
nor beng easily distinguished IN white.
every one else being in kalEi."
Later the correspondent says:
1.-THE Omdurman forts replied incessant-
~. but thcy had no chance against the
quick-iiring guns on our gunOOats. No bet
for an eng aSemeht: IAe pam SMOOTH
bushess and stretching to the south, is per
feet for cavalry and artillery ON the
right are low nils, and on the left the
Nile and Il flooded marshy country for
miles eastward. Ahead, to the right, are
Tut island and Omdurman, the Mahdfs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Kelly Dies from His Wounds.

Cordc.e ca. August (Special)-J. f.
Kelly, VINO was shot by S Powell Friday
night. dicd this morning. His remains will
be carried to Marshallville tonight for in.
terment
Powell Is still dangerously Ill from the
effect of his wounds, but his symptoms
favorable to his recovery. He has been
placed under arrest but is too i'll to be
moved from his home. Powell, when sober,
Is extremely EO0d-humOrcd and kind-hcart-
ed. He is desperately wretched over the
death OF Kelly and the whole affair He
is reported to have attempted suicide once
since he mas realized the situation. ana
now al weapons are kept out of his reach,
and II" is closely watched.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
TIhLMAN TALKS
ABOUT ELECTION
On His Way to Haverhill, Mass,
to Deliver Speech Before La
Dor Organizations.
he WAS SEEN IN WASHINGTON
Talked About Recent Election and Told
of the Day of Reconstruction
~. in His State.
he WAS SEEN IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., September 4.-(spe-
cial1-Senator Ben Tillman, fresh from
noliticaI yindication at the primary elec-
lions IN the Palmetto State. drfted into
the war department yesterday on his way
to Haverhill, Mass, where he Is si'''u
to deliver a Labor Day Grafton on seiie' a.
topics The senior senator from 'o''"
Carolina was very enthusiastic over INC
success of the dispensary candldate 10
governor and for the time belhS ne me-
the occupants Of Adjutant behei"l
hin,s room forget that there Is coh''"-
1,orc,, Going ON between Secretary Aiger'
c,ncrel Nilcs and General Shafter, as 10
tn mistakes Of the recent Cuban war.
Senator Tillmon was attlred in Il rusty
black alpaca coat, no vest, Il heeHo'
shirt considerably trayel-stained' q PAR
of dark trousers, braced up by par VI
yellow galluses, and tan-coloreo SIC"
hat, absolutely destitute of all shape ms
general makeup was more IKE that Oh d
'Rough Rider than senatorial to8a'
General Corbin's room was filed with
congressional and military visitors, VINO
orioved tho breezy rough-and-tumDle way
In which the "Knight of the fltchioih
tossed off his political experience" IA
South Carolina in connection with Il re-
quest for the mastering out OF the H9'
regiment of South Carolina Volunteers
Talks of the Election.
Having made his request. some one men
toned the primary elections held IN MS
stato last Wednesday. Wlth ms chaI az
tcristic viEor ana plain, but unpollSheu
diction he proceeded to relate how his
net dispensary system was vindlca'ea at
the primaries by the large vote roIled up
i'm favor Of the reelection of the present
governor. Ellerbe. One of the most inter-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Inajsted on GOING with Them.

men cnnging to the rigging and upper
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Rupture Cured.

Satisfaction guaranteed; knife; will
have to see patient once a week. DR..
T:rsJ - 20 N&rnRd s'-cet. a tlaEta- Co
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

Opium and Morphine habits, Blood Poison. Private
Troubles and Female Diseases, permanently and
speedily cured by skilled specialist of IS years
perence Pstens in all parts of the country
by mail and express absolute guarantee. Medicine at
Cost. No charge till cured
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

The mariner said he was, and that the
craft was still held tight by a legal
hawser.
'well. well.' said Mr.. Hoar, "come
right along with me and we will see
what can be done"
He led the way into the room of the
august committee on judiciary.
Now, captain" he said, you sit
right down to that table and get the
papers in the case ready My clerk viii
help you. l will go up stairs to the
senate chamber a few minutes. When
! come back we will try to restore pos
session of the Mary Jane"
And the man who has been eight
years a representative and 20 years a
senator; who has presided over conven-
lions almost without number in his
state; who has represented Massachu-
sets In national conventions half a doz-
en- times; who was one of the managers
of an impeachment trial, and member
of the electoral commission; whose is
entitled to write many degrees after his
name whose life is most full of honora-
Bile achievements, did not stop until the
official grip on the fishing smack OF
Capt. Brown was loosened When he
had taken leave of the senator the mar.
liner unburdened himself:
"Goshv' he said. Who'd have thought
a United States senator would have
gone to all that trouble for me?'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
AN OLD CROWS TREASURE TRovE.


One day while watching l saw crow
crossing the Don valley with something
white in his beak. He flew to the mouth
OF the Rosedale brook, then took short
fight to the Beaver Elm. There he
dropped the white object and looking
about gave me chance to recognize my
old friend Silverspot. After a minute he
picked up the white thing-a shetland
walked over past the spring, and here
among the docks and the skunk cabbages.
he unearthed a pile of shells and other
white, shiny things. He spread them out
in the sun, turned them over lifted them
one by one in his beak dropped them,
nestled on them as though they were
eggs, toyed with them and gloated over
them like miser. This was his hobby.
his weakness. He could not have ex-
planned why he enjoyed them, any more
than boy can explain why he collects
postage stamps, or a girl why she prefers
pearls to rubies; but his pleasure in them
was very real, and after half an hour he
covered them all, including the new one,
with earth and leaves and flew off.
went at once to the spot and examined
the hoard; there was about a hatful in
all, chiefly white pebbles, clam shells and
some bits OF tin, but there was also the
handle of china cup, which must have
been the gem of the collection. That was
the last time l saw them. Silverspot
knew that l had found his treasures. and
he removed them at once where. / never
knew.-From Ernest Seton Thompson in
February Scribners.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

11 "a ~ 5 -
e7+i's, al
Week 10 De frightened ont OF your
senses To be startled out of your house
and bon,ei Thar is what t5e residents
+ 81 1aFaiia nave Aiao " AN uli''eA llis
past week.
If is only seven DAVIS since the riot in
1Ia,-ana Or1,, ,,esl, sinca tho Snan-
9
lsh ofneers charged on the newspaper
offices and afteIward upon every Amer
lean citizen seen or fourd in ffe streets.
Rur in fbar week An3eriosns have s11f-
fered flr ,t,l Tba IIe botcotf vas
notbinp N ri The Scottish han was
nlassant co,,,,a1ea to Il only tbp
s.ieeys ,,f 1,s,fs a 5sscTiI,a5 IL, 5fipiste9.
VS., I,,,,,r rC,,,S5s,,es II Il W. ara N
> sfa+a If sieoe MT o,,Iz- of food bIt
Of averxrthinel cor,forta HE
II - fslI 80 W 40 >tartiad Nv
tisr.a 80 Il - s+ax, "a tbe bo,Isa We
ans -, Sreeld If sesassins IN, ollr y,a1.y-
ser,,ai,te ave ,ls g.ifh se6yzis If Ne
sieen # is Win tl7a distant carnoti ring
no =, ,,,,,, ae3.e C9,,i,- fFa A,,,eYirar, Ia
s-a{ion is safa. ana tbo,1a-b Cen. lee
49, IN H. ~, for ne he 100 ie
tya,,bied s,7l 10 laesf ION cannot he1d
ali
frba ,iot ,gas ,,s,,l,i,,sr ,,,,,,,,ooto7 17o,.
q n1a,,fb
nj 49,, go, 49,
iooiri,1e f i Ii+olS,- il'' ,,,7,,I,,i
I5y,i1- - Il, .t,tas ~
Ti,a ,,s,,. - 80 ~ zT.t a 49,,
N,s-.IIoboa5 las,,7 t ~ aliu Cils
is,, VS. 1880 r,,i4i 5a1fl.,i I III III
~ b,,t ,tb s,,era ~, -, Ssta55,,,5s
rrI1.i,, r-sTe,;,,s 7l ~ 10 10
III - - 49, 70 -
ar, - - II - ? " ~
o,,sIv tb6,,sbt n I5,1. = ''i'f 1,,.iti
q aaNilis we 9IltlsA
il'7 - = = 70 ~ t@I I.esl tlle queen
" p ~, ''ii ~ y tle ~ t.is squadron
,.l..+ ~ 81 ~ - Ssse o. var
90 - = gu 80 ~ e9tIiy iieu
y g. , = eil- y " ~ bIitlsil ma
~ = - Mllsiiip, @ouiu pe
ess.is iiiSns Sl--iA'li .llls ths5H the ever
a'1 isl eilloieil l4ial sreels
w It- = - 80 J " iIS l.
JUS liel coiisiess act " ny
oots tle preslaenl noid PACK? Inese
sis eie quesll9lis 1l'al are Wnlspereu
Iour 9y 5ne Alilsilcans OF f1ava-
II, ~ ~ wilisl1elel WIN ofeaa' LOT
rs tlle "a "a u tIie lIlgeu oIates
y siloNt's eAiaS sssfias minute tle IRE OF
an american n m nstNana VIII not pc
Wilt tlie Pa4leI ~ MHicn ne name IS
Niltleh. ally, az tIle htst Wold
u WAL every Spahlsh oHlcef would
ISSUE iIofth' armed with maachete' 10
WEedk vengeance upon every american
pop0saG mere that the blenuon Oh the
WoIu l1l lhe stIeets ls suhicleht 70 start
q 'stIeet .gIissl; 49,,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
HoAR AND THE MAR
INER.
washington Correspondence of st. Louis
Globe-Democrat)

Senatorial dignity isn't so frigid as the
long-distance view of it might indicate.
No member of the great deliberative
body has finer sense of the office and
the relations Of a United States senator
than Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts. On
the etiquet the customs, the courtesies
and the precendent Of senate and sena-
tors Mr.. Hoar is an authority. The 9TH
er day weather-beaten mariner
stopped in one of the lower corridors Of
the capitol and asked:
rs this Senator Hoar?"
That is what some people call me-
was the reply, and others call me
George Frisbie.'
I'm Capt. Brown" began the mar
iner. with his hat in his hand.
''Oh, yes!' said the senator, interrupt
ing Capt. Brown Of Gloucester" The
senator pronounced it "Gloster" He
continued: You are the skipper whose
boat was tied up by order Of the court. "
The evening times., 1898-09-23
VAN WYCK AGAIN LOOMS UP.
Once More Leads in the List of Cam
HnfeS


New York, Sept 23.-Kaleidoscope
changes appear in the Democratic sit
uation. Yesterday morning 1t was gen.
orally believed that Mayor Van Wyck
would not be wanted at Syracuse.
This morning hts nomination again
seems to be certain. Three reasons can
be given for this change in the situation.
Not among the least Is that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. the old and experienced leader
of the Kings county democracy is con-
vfnced that Van Wyck is in every re-
spect acceptable to the Democrats
throughout the State. His measures of
even-handed justice and his practical ex-
hibitions of devotion to every proper
principle of personal liberty in this city
is another trumpet-tongued advocate of
his nomination, while to crown it all the
fact that he has awaited the Office to
seek the man. as he did In the period
preceding his nomination for mayor. is
very great adjunct to the strength Of
his name before the people.
Still nothing can be definitely known
until after the meeting OF the Syracuse
convention. AS Mr.. Croker said the dele
gates VIII decide, and as Mr.. Danforth
said the only essential points are thor
ough Democr@t on a thorough Democratic
platform.
The evening times., 1898-09-23

Faculty.
Hon RICHARD II. ALVEY.
President and Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
Hon CHARLES C. COLE, IL D.,
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law
JAMES SCEOULER. IL. D.,
Lecturer on BaiImen's Domestic Relations, Wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL D..
Professor OF the Law of Real Property Domcs ic
Relations. Contracts, and Equity Jurisprudence.
JACKSON II. RALSTON. IL. D.,
Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law
Hon HENRY T. DAVIS. a. ", IL. D..
Professor Of Evidence. Mercantile Law. and Con-
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History of the Law.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. IL. NJ,
Professor of the Law Of Negotiable Instruments
Torts and Criminal Law
CHARLES COWLES TUCKER IL. NJ
Professor OF Practice and Judge Of Moot Court
WILLIAM ". MILLER, L. D.,
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. EDWARD q. TH0M-
AS and HENRY P. BLAIR
Judges of the Court OF Appeals
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
will enter upon its thiitieth year by opening at
its building SIS $40 Thi-te nth Street northwy ST.
on Monday, October 3, 1S9S, $50 p. M - an
pears above, valuable additions have been made
TO the faculty. The course has also been improved
in various ways, with the result tn1t the previous
high standard of the school has kesn materially
advanced. The Secretary may be s9eH daily at
go Thirteenth street northwest, O-hce District
Title. and after October 3, at The Law school
Building from $50 to go p. m. As heretoto e.
two years study will be require for a:rldua
tion with a Post Graduate Course OF one veal.
For circulars call upon W H. Iorris,n's SaEs
1896 street northwest; W. II. Lowderrnilk &
Co., 1924 = street northwest: John Byrne Co,
1922 F street; Washington Law Book Co. I422
street northwest, or the undersigned. Z. D. Ca
RUSI, Secretary. SEQ iSs en-
The evening times., 1898-09-23
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The Regular Army to Be Increased
to That Number.

At the War Department it was said to-
day that the President, Gen. Miles and
Representative Hull, chairman of the
House Committee on Military Affairs,
had reached an understanding which will
end the difficulty respecting the muster
ing out of volunteer troops.
Representative Hull, it is said. will!
draft bill to be presented in Congress
on the day it convenes. This bill will
provide for 100000 men in the regular
army, the plan being that it will require
that number to properly garrison this
country. the Philippines. Cuba and Porto
Rico.
1t is the intention of the President. so it
Is said, to request Congress to pass the
bill and that as soon as it becomes a
law the volunteers viii be mustered out.
The promoters of this plan believe that
they can readily secure enough men from
the present volunteers to recruit the reg
ular army up to 100000 strong. They
would prefer to have volunteers enlist
because of their experience. If suffi-
cient number of volunteers should not be
secured recruiting will be carried on in
the usual way.
The President is anxious to relieve the
volunteers from service as soon as possi-
BILE.
The evening times., 1898-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CHANCES.
Republicans VIII Probably Lose
Control of the Next House.


In claiming that they have a fair
Democratic campaign managers figure
that they Will change results about as
follows:
A gain of certainly five and probably as
many as eight districts in New York:
from three to five in Pennsylvania; from
three to six in the New England States;
certainly one and probably two and pos
sibly three IN Maryland: two in New Jer-
sey; solid delegation from Virginia,
gain of two; two in North Carolina; Ohio,
three to five; Indiana, three; Michigan,
one; Iowa, one sure and probably two;
Wisconsin two; Minnesota, one; Mis-
souri,, one; Kentucky, two; Texas, one,
and Tennessee, one.
They admit that they are liable to lose
from three to seven districts west OF the
Missouri River, as the contests to be
waged on the part of the Republicans
will be unusually lively in Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota Washington, Cali
fornia. and Wyoming.
Perhaps the speech in greatest demand
this year among those opposed to the
principles of the Republicans is that de-
livered in the House last session by Rep
lesentative Hartman, of Montana. 1t was
bitter and at the same time humorous
attack upon the Republicans for an al
legged failure to carry out the pledges in
the ST. Louis platform; and 1t viii be
remembered that Mr. Hartman was COM
PEELED to make his remarks on the in
stallment plan, owing TO the fierce op-
position to yielding him time for an at
tack upon the party in power.
Some of the Democratic candidates for
Congress have distributed as many as
10000 copies of this speech in their dis
tricts.
Chairman Babcock, of the Republican
committee, does not concede that the
Democratic outlook Is promising, but he
still says it will require hard work for
his party to retain control of the House
For that reason he is constantly advising
the party workers to renew their efforts
The evening times., 1898-09-23
SAMUEL VI. YEATAAS, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer
CHARLES R. YEATMAN, IL B.,
Assistant

The twenty-ninth annual session opens on Wed
nesday, October 5. 1898. at $50 p. m. in the
Law School Building, Nos. 500 and sos Street
northwest. at which time announcements viii
be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited to be present
The Secretary will be at his Office IN the Law
Building daily from 10 p m, for intoFma-
tion enrollment. payment OF fees. etc.
Commencing with the approaching session, the
Undergraduate course will be extended TO three
years.
Circulars be obtained at the book store
of W II. Morrison Sons 1926 Street north
west. Lowdermilk & Co, 1924 + Street north
west. and John Byrne & Co.. 1872 Street north
west; Washington Law Book Co. l422 street
northwest and st ". s Thompson's drug store,
s05 Fifteenth street northwest upoa application
10 the undersigned. s n. IEATMAN.
The evening times., 1898-09-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auc.
tionee-S

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc-
tioneers.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
By authority of act Congress, passed
May IS, 1896. 1 will sell at the auction
rooms OF Walter B, Williams & Co., cor
ner Tenth and D Streets, facing Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest, on SATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER "a. A. d. 1895, at
10 o'clock a. ni., to pay storage charges,
etc. all household goods and chatteIs,
bedding. carpets, pictures, books. con-
tents of trunks. barrels, boxes. chests.
china and glassware. kitchen utensils. ETC.,
useful or ornamental, stored with ]. c.
Hawley and E. \. Richards, No. 1890 G.
Street northwest. in the following names:
Marcella Parks, J. H. Ellsworth, J. NJ
Chase, Thos. II. Mckee. Those interested
please take notice. Terms cash E. n.
RICHARDS, No. 1880 G Street northwest
se17-d&ds
The evening times., 1898-09-23
A Minister Found Guilty.

Rising Sun, Ind, Sept 23.-The charges
of misconduct preferred by Omar Hunt
against Rev. A w. Stout, pastor of the
church to which Hunt belonged, have
been investigated The accusation was
unlawful association with the fffteen-year-
old daughter of a wealthy farmer of the
community and a leading member of Rev.
DIR. Stout's congregation. A unanimous
verdict of guilty as charged was rem
dered yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-09-23
Washington. D. C.. Sept. q

washington, d. C., Sept 2, 1893.
MIR. r. E. SULLIVAN, Manager. North
western National Insurance Co.-Dear
Sir: Accept our sincere thanks for the
prompt settlement of our fire losses
which occurred September 20. 1898.
Very respectfully.
JOHN w. THOMPSON, amount paid.
s2,140. per Ross Thompson. No. I16
| ST. NV.
W. F. TURNER & CO., amount paid,
si0o oyster dealer. No 62i 18th ST. NV.
c. SCHNEIDER'S SONS. amount paid.
S23T, hardware and electrical supplies,
No. 1901 st.
se21-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-09-23
No Secret Agents Employed.

1t was reported that a number of In
teryiewers had been sent out from the
surgeon generals Office to run down the
stories of hardships suffered at Camp
Alger and to ascertain who was making
complaints and get the foundation for
them
The chief clerk of the surgeon generals
office, however, denies that any such ac-
tion is being taken. The surgeon general
himself is making an inspection and In
vestigation," he remarked, "but outside
of that nothing is being done"
The evening times., 1898-09-23
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday. October 3. at p.
m. All exercises given during the day.
This will enable students TO avail themselves Of
the advantages of the laboratories, libraries, and
hospital clinics OF the city.
The University Hospital, in full operation,
under the control OF the faculty. will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean, G. L. MA
GRUDER, NJ D., SIS Vermont Avenue Office
hours until 10 a. m, $50 to P. m.
sep22-I1t