davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-29
MRS. ALsBAU.

the air. and strikes the target above
the water line.
The invention II called the Just
Alsbau tbfpedo." DR.. Alsbau ls an at
,tsGt1 y - y W 4 Z = II ssaAAs
patented several electric devices. and
who holds diplomas crsditing her as .
mechanical engineer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
WILL OF A. C. MACKNIGHT.
The Testator Says He Was Robbed of
Property.


The viii Of Arthur c. MacKuight. dated
January !. 1901. and q codicH. dated Au-
gust % last. have been filed for probate.
The testatOr in the viii says:
The comfortable fortune I once pos
sessed Of $4,000 or more. was deIIber-
ately robbed of by designing scoundrels
and knaves. and fair competency I lost
through foolish investments. But the
past Is past redeeming,' so I viii placidly
accept matters as they are. without com
plant, for lamentatIon would avail me
nothing
Il have cconomized steadily in later
years in order 10 make ends meet and
save what little remained. and yet those
10 rhom l bequeath Il may not even con-
slider the sacrifices l have made in order
that 1 might leave something behind for
their comfort"
The testatoT then directs the following
disposition Of his estate:
To his brother John W Macknight Of
New York city, and his son, w. II. Mac
Knight the proceeds Of his life insur-
ance in the New York Life Insurance
Company. two-thirds TO the former and
one-third TO the latter. TO his sisters. Mrs
MacKnight Moses and Mrs D W HOugh-
ton, and his nephew. a Q. MacKnight
Moses. all Of this city. in equal shares
the proceeds Of his life insurance in the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Of Milwaukee. Wis. 10 his
nephew. James Arthur Macknight. of
Alabama, is left 5000. TO be divided
among Hauett MacEnight William
Houghton. Arthur HoughU0u, Ernest
Houghton. Hattie Houghton Roach. Flora
MaCKnignt Reden. and Jennie MaCknight
Mosure; TO his niece, Fannie Moses Cos
ling S423, 10 his nephew, J. Albert HOugh-
ton, two-thirds Of the proceeds OF policy
No al OIL in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and 10 his
mother, the remaining One-third: TO
Charles II Bowen, OF Waukeshaw. Wis.
the proceeds Of policy No. ill,136 in the
Washington Life Insurance Company. TO
his nephew. Harry e. Moses. some dia-
monds and jewelry: TO his nephew. Arthur
g. MacEnight Moses, books and jewelryi
70 Mrs. MacKnight NOSES. the TestatOr's
sister. pictures. bTiC-a-braC. books. and
paintings: TO his niece, Fannie NJ Cos
ling. jewelry-
Among the others To whom requests are
made are the following, Maria Mack
H0ughton, Flora Mack Bedel, J. Albert
H0ughtOn. John w MackniSht William
H MacKnight. James A Macknight,
David W Houghton. Robert S Mac
KNIGHT. Lizzie Henderson Chase. and
William D. Campbell J. Arthur HOugh-
ton Is named as executor and administra-
tor Of the estate.
BY the terms Of the cOdicu 81 addition
al is left TO Fannie Costing. 10 make tie
gift 70 her amount 70 $500. and to j. Al
bert HoughtOn $500. 10 make his share
Z. 1Ug
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General ChHRee Reports on FATAL
ties Among the Troops

General Chaffee, commanding the Di-
vision Of the Philippines reported the fol-
lowing deaths from disease OF accident
since the last report made on August .:
Dysentery-GTaEt Greenberry, private g.
Twenty-ffth Infantry; Bani, Luzon
Frederick T. Wesemau, private. N. Six
teenth Infantry; First Reserve Hospital.
Henry Thomas. Muse, B. Tweuty-fifth In
fantry; Palauig, Luz0n William T
Smith, private ID. Twenty-flrst Infantry:
St Thomas David II Scott Private 4
Fourth Infantry. Hospital No. 3. Manila.
william G Perry, sergeant u. Fourth
taFtlrE. Namasjseau. LuZon- Michael
Murray, private, !, Fourth Infantry; SIS.
MpSa hospital j rank 4. Lewis. private.
=. Fifth Infantry; San Fernando. LuZun-
andrew l. Larson. corporal. G. Thirty
second Infantry, Hospital No. 3 Manila.
tieth Infantry; Elgan. Luzon. Rueben
Harris. private. Is. TwCuty-uftA Infan-
Try; Palauig. Luzon.
DrOwned-JOhn FOight. private. y. Six
teenth Infantry Echaguc, Luzou- Body
not recoyered) Thomas Nicholson, pri-
waite, NJ. Ninth Cavalry. Sts. Rita. Samar.
Joseph NJ Reyes private. J., Thirtieth In
iantry; Rose. Martinique. Frank Fly
farrierr +, Tenth Cavalry; Rio Gandsra.
Samar
Suicide Cgunshot wound in the head
William y. ROuth. private. I. Third Cav
airy Dlngras. Luzon. Richard A ROwiey,
private, G, Firth Infantry Ariugay. Lu-
ION. Lewis Richards, private. J., Dhir-
tcenth Infantry, PumarsO, Panay.
Northumberland -. O.Neu. private
II. Third Cavalr--; Cabugao, Luzon. Her
man Niike. sergeant. II. Twelfth In
fautry; Dagupan, LuzOn.
Typhoid feVCr-Gflbert Scruggs. corpo-
raj, band Ninth Cavalry; Nueva Caceres.
LuZOu-
Variola-PhiIip Oliver. sergeant, II,
Ninth Cavalry; Guinebatan. LuzOn.
SyphiIis-ThOmas Williams, private F.
Thirty-tfth Infantry; Sta Mesa Hospital.
Measles-Walter r. Sharp. private. NJ
Seventh Infantry; Candon. LuzOn: scIere-
sis Of liver. George S. Johnson, private.
l. Twenty-first Infantry Atimenan. Lu-
ZOu.
Septicemia-JOhn WOrtZ private. l. First
Infantry. Calbayce. Samar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. Mcintyre, prI-
vate, I, Twenty-fourth Infantry, ROsaIes,
LuZOu-
Malarial fevcr-James Culliney. private
7. Thirty-six-h Infantry. Pacz. LuzOu.
DIphtEeTia-NlrgiI NJ. Winget private,
I, Thirty-sixth Infantry. Llgae. LuzOu.
PurPura HemOIrhaglca-Re spress =.
Nisbet. private, Hospital Corps. Sta Mesa
Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER


When change in food can rebuild q
man seyeuty-seven years of age, it is
evidence that there IS some value in q
knowledge that can discriminate in the
selection NJ proper food 20 rebuild the
body. A few months ago the physician
attending Warren = Johnson, Of C0lfaN.
Cal. seyenty-seycl years old. told him
that death from old age would soon claim
him He suffered from general weakness
and debility.
An old lady advised him % quit coffee
and drink Postum Cereal Food Coffee
and % eat Grape-Nuts breakfast food
every morning lie took the aIy.ce. and
has gained twelve pounds. SAYS he IS AS
wei as he ever was. and -aT take long
Trips IN the mountains, which ne has been
unable % do Tor "A long time.
There Sc a reason for this. IN the first
place, coffee acts as a direct nerve de-
stroySr on many highly organized De0DIe
both young and old. and many Da-rIs
haven't the KNOWLEDGE 10 select DCurI5h-
ing shealthful rebuilding food.
tS,h Postum Food COnec and Crane
Nuts breakfast food are made from
selected parts OF the field grains that
contain delicate particles ~ phosDhate
OF potash and albumcn- These two eIe-
ments combine in the human BODY To
quickly rebuild the grey matter ina the
brain and In the nerve centres through
out the body.
Direct. sure, and certain results. come
from their use and can be proven by any
person that cares 70 make the trial
Both the Postum Food Coffee and Crane
Nuts are kept By all Grst-class grocers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
STEAM NAVIGATORs MEET.
Want Laws Passed Requiring More
Caution From Launch Engineers.


NEW YORK Sept 25.-The thirtieth
annual convention Of the National Board
Of Steam Navigation. which was held yes
terday morning at the Hotel Marlborough.
was enlivened by several discussions Of
important subjects relating 10 harbor reg
ulatiOns The meeting placed itself on
record as I'm favor Of better laws regard
ing the licensing Of officers employed on
boats operated by internal power Of more
than fifteen tons Capt D NJ Munger
said that there were many persons in
charge Of launches in New York HarbOr
who knew absolutely r0thing either about
navigation or running an engine
Among the subjects included in the re-
port Of the executive committee was the
plan Of the Carnegie Company 10 have
the harb0r lines OF the MOlOngahcla Xiv
ct. near Pittsburg, changed so that the
company might nu in a space Of some 200
feet fOs a stretch Of about three miles
along the river front. The committee re-
ported a petition 20 the Secretary Of War,
which the meeting aDprOced- This petit
ton rcCited the facts in the case and
declared that the transportation interests
IN the MOnogahela River are so import
ant that the fullest possible navigation
ought % BE- maintained. The executive
committee was Instructed 70 cndaav0r 10
obtain change IN the law for dumping
EcOws, so as 10 hold the owner and mas
ter Of sCOWs responsible for Illegal dump
ing 4 resolution was passed fa.orinly a
change in anchorage limits ia the North
River, 50 as t. afford more room Tor H0-
bOken and Weehawkeu ferrybOats
At the afternoon session officers were
elected, as follows President. =. A Laid
ley, Cincinnati, first vice president IL b.
Moore second vice president. F. B. Dali
eel, secretary Charles H. Boyer. an u
New York, and treasurer. W. j. Wood
Pitts burg r. ~. Osborn was continued al
chairman Of the executive committee
The convention was brought 90 am end
By an informal dinner last riEut an tha
Hotel Marlborough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
FOR TIE CONSCIENCE FUND.
A Large Remittance Received b.
Secretary Gage.


Secretary Gage this morning received in
an envelope postuarked New York. Sep
tember .. 1901. $3.50 in bills Of denomina-
sum Of money was accompanied only By
the following statement:
After much thought I have been con-
WINGED that duties we're not fully paid as
desired, difference estimated at about >
per cent The wish now is IO. recJify what
was done during some years ago and
amount Is being seEt which il is felt must
be paid 10 the United States Treasury to
discharge those duties and do the right
Above has been greas grief"
No name was signed to this commune
cation.
The Secretary, in commenting on the
occurrence, expressed qualification with
this evidence OF a citizens desire 10 make
good former evasi0ns Of the law. There
are others" said Secretary Gage. who
would no doubt find it morally heaIthful
10 follow this contributors example. A
friend Of mine who recently landed from
n trip abroad, said. I paid a thousand
dollars duties on my goods I never paid
so much before. This time it was an
honest count" with me. II cost money.
but 1 feel good deal more respectable
] he remittance OF today is the second
largest amount that was ever turned in
20 the conscience fund OF the United
States Treasury Two or three years ago
the Secretary OF the Treasury received
from the prcbendary Of St PauTs. Lon
don. through the American Consul Cen
eraI az London. the sum of S14.55a
In the year ISL an account was opened
by the Register Of the Treasury 10 show
rom time 10 time the TeCClUtS OF moneys
by the United States Government from
unknown persons This account is DoDu-
larry termed the conscience fund" but
Is not 50 styled on the books Of the Treas
ury Department The moneys 50 received
are covered into the general treasury as
miscellaneous receipt and may be used
Ike other assets OF the Treasury for any
purpose that Congress may deem proper.
Since the account was opened there has
been received. up TO June 80. 1871. in small
and large suns, the aggre gate amount Of
S312 I9T. 81
RemlttanCeS arc received almost weekly.
occasionally the receipts cover two or
three eases week, and. as a rule. the
letters are not signed Frequently they
are forwarded by Clergymen at the re-
quest Of penitents- As nearly all the com
munlcdtlOnS are anonymous. acknoWlede-
ments are always made through the local
press At Washington
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic cures Malaria
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
AFTER THE WRONG TAYLOR.
HentucI,inns Were About to Kid
nap IndiHnn's Attorney General.


INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 25-It was learn
90 here yesterday that Attorney General
william !. Taylor. while at Evansville. on
Sunday night, was mistaken for ". s
Taylor. Of kentucky. and would have
been kidnapped and carried across the
river into Kentucky but for the protests
Of the hotel clerk and the timely discov-
cry that ne was not the man wanted.
Mr.. Taylor arrived in Evansville on a
late train and registered and went % bed
A number Of kentuckiaus were in Evans
Vile that night having come TO the city
on steamboat excursion. and by chance
saw the name on the hotel register. There
were mysterious calculations on the
street Ia front Of the hotel. and finally
three men entered while a crowd stood on
the outside, and demanded 20 be taken To
TayIOr's room.
Al first the clerk did not understand tho
situation. but he soon learned that rbn
keutuckIans thought il was W : T9yI0r
and he had hard time making the crowd
believe that the initial Il" was NOT an
3, though the mistake was NOT nm
reasonable Attorney General -TavIor
was informed Of what was going on but
the proprietor OF the hotel had been called
and convinced che Keutuckians OF their
mistake.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
HELD UP BY MASKED MEN.
A New Hampshire Driver Beats on
HiEhWHymcn-

DOVER, n. H. Sept. 25-The EPSON
and Northwood stage was held up by two
masked men one and half miles above
NoTthwood Narrows about o'clock Mon
day night The highwaymen spraug from
the roadside. one se!ziug the horses bv
the head. while the other mounted the
fDpthoard and demanded of the driver.
James n. Mack, all the money ia his
possession.
Mack seized an empty gun. which con-
stituted a part Of his load. and struck the
highwayman several blows on the head
and succeeded in. beating him OF He
then whipped uD his horses and succeeded
in making his escape During the occur
renee the wouId-bc robber attempted TO
stab the stage driver, but the knife blade
struck MaCk's watch and the blow was
thus wardsd OF. His clothing. however,
was badly cut
The driver Mack. had in his possession
between 800 and 800 which had come
% EPSON by express and was being car
rfcd by him 10 NOTThW0Od- II is believed
the highwaymen were aware that the
driver had the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE
Impressive Ceremonies at the RuE-
pert Home this Afternoon.

.
E55-o..o. h. ,,,,,,.,,,.-i,,,. IL. W.
" 'iu i"'i
OF mhs"hs IN the District ana
knights TCmpIHr VIII Participate.
El1o'IaIe pr'PiFallohS nave "''l mace
py inc grand lodge. J.. \. A NJ pistTIct
" -o-uil'ld- anu lily i'.-'i'-aE '''illi''.''1-
cry No - N"'AA'9 lehh.ai' i'I IN. i+S-
I'5 on 'n' cornerstone OF IAe ,.l'7''1t
anu h'"'I''Ta I'NpI'lt rome "NiyH VIII
ttA@ pace inns afternoon NJ Cd CLOCK III
Coo HOP" iilli. Aii.iso7li.'- IN Ihe I'M
Ihediaie neiEho'rho"d or the German
OIPH'A ASs num- ne programme ar
ranged loi inc exercises is as follows.
oai',o 10 "T",I SIMON VOL I''S-l,hI
OF inc '"aIl 'L trustees.
ray ~ iH' rev GUSTAV f"'i"S' T. II.
9'"s 70, W'shi'E'"i. H.iti.AeI'uhd-
ayl'E Oh IN. stone rama Lodge rec
aiII accepted 'i"7'AS 'l the DISTINCT Oh
ol"il-'ld.
oo4lS -.l--s'--i' 'H'F-
Aadr' So commissioner John W Ross.
SohE-Ihe washington S3'agerbund-
A1uress-Simon Wolf.
SONG masonic choI-
II ms Dtth arranged jhat the procession
start LOT 'he place OF the cornerstone lay
ing from the Masonic Temple. corner OF
NlHlh ana i streets northwest. at 3
CLOCK TINS AFTERNOON. The grand lodge,
OL WHleh n stamford Is the most wor-
Sii'plu' grand master. VIII he escorted by
.He lie M"lay ComTgandery on horse
80. vi "Hlch latter organization the
$500 util"S ms Il' tne was mem
-. ~ 'ig O,I man soelellsS' including
oI'e niger DuAu. lhe anon. and the Ger
VOL I-.r m
.IoleIllai ma, OF organizations. have been invited
~ ''''u lI'y ceremony IN body
" 'ii' as PRESIDENT OF the board
,1,-. ~. :, VIII MAKE state ent OF the
% III, nome ana denver general
. u" ''-s character OF the FOUNDER
CO. 'i-9 causes "hI'h Tea Np 10 making
" 'S''" 1pi d nome OF TINS sort which
"HsH competed WEI he the only one Of
us hlNC III IN. CITY or Washington, and
oHe on "i-th PtFman-Americ1n citizens
especially can look with pride. as the late
MI I'IpptFt was wetl-kuown business
man uI TINS city, and affiliated with most
Ol the German societies
ne nome which was founded by the
a. '-iils'', ran h2F',Tt' Is Tor the benefit
"a 'iN age" an" illlAent- irrespective Of
LJi'sl ,,l 1I h''i".ailty- and when complet-
VIZ nave cost about $4,000. exclusive
- l-' c'S1 OF '"g ground upon which the
i-ir'' .''l'h Is huiiL
- 20 "l erected on splendid site
pe1CJiiul mn adjoining the German or
phau ASYLUM at t7arDsrfa AMI ,7-a-
looking tn. civ, Tr4.-.-.7..-,. - an. -
+b,-, r. ~, -'I i'i7
-'l '.'i s'l ASIDE Tor IT'S main
ItAdlc" the sum pi about $1,000 which.
however. IS scarcely sufficient 10 Laa-.
the institution in tho rl,,,7,,7.,, ,7..s,-.1 -
a. - 80 -. "a DS
ID '"-'y "yuid DC
more 4FaliaHle cash on hand for its sup
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
THE KENT COUNTY CENSUS.
An Official Statement Issued by Di-
rector Merriam.

rector Merriam.
w. r Merriam. Director Of the Twelfth
Census today issued statement regard
ing the census Of Kent county. Nd. ex-
planning the discrepancy between the re-
suits of the count as reported by Federal
authorities IN June. 1900. and that taken
by the State authorities N May, 1901 The
Federal authorities reported the total pop
ulauOn OF Kent county as 1856. while the
State authorities reported 81 20 Doe 11.s,s.
a difference Of sgS The investigation Of
this difference. with view 10 a correct
and satisfactory explanation. has just
been completed by the Census Bureau
A force Of clerks was detailed from
Washington, who made "a comparison Of
the Federal and State schedules check
Ing all names returned by both sets Of
eUumerators, and leaving unchecked those
on the Federal but not on the State sched-
ules- At the same time. list was made
OF names found upon the State bur not
upon the Federal schedules. a detail Of
clerks was then sent TO Kent county for
the purpose Of making enquiries with ref
erence &C. the names not on both lists
All corrections being made. the true pop
ulation OF the county June J. 1900. ap-
pears 10 have been 1879. If rs names
which are in doubt we're also added il
would be ls. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
DENIED BY MRS. PEARY.
Wife of the Arctic Explorer Says
DiedricIS Was Not MarOOned.

Diedrick Was Not MarOOned.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept 26--AIrs- Peary,
wife of Lieutenant Peary. has returned to
South Portland. She denies the report
that Dr- Diedrick was marooned- She
says he left the ship on a hunting trip.
as il was supposed, but the boat brought
back a letter from him stating that he
would not return TO the ship. lie asked
TO have furs and provisions sent 20 him
He positively refused to go back, and said
that ne would stay with the party of ma
tiveS
1t was not deemed proper to attempt to
compel him to return To the Windward
because Of his peculiar mental state. II
was thought that possibly he might re
cover if left on shore, but in the opinion
of Or. Cook, he was in danger Of becOm-
ing violently insane if taken back
Mrs Peary says Dr- DiedriCk frequently
resigned his position. but almost imme-
diately would take up his work again
He had several times threatened to go
with the natives, but was not taken seri-
OUsIy-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
SAMUEL NJ TEAT,IAN. A u,
Secretary aud Treasurer.

The thirty-secoud annual session opens on We'd
ue=day. October ? 1911. al $50 2 n N the
Law school BuiIdine Nos 500 and 90 Street
northwest, az which time announcements Eill
Be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited 90 be present.
The Secretary VIII be az his Office IN the law
building daily from % p. NJ, FOR information
enrolment. payment Of fees. &c
Students proposing 90 connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested % enroll be-
fore the opening night
Circulars can be obtained az the book store Of
W. Il Morrison sons. 1923 Street northwest:
Lowderr-iIk & Co.. 1924 r Street northwest, and
John Byrnc & Co. 1922 + street northwest.
Washington Law Sock Co.. 6Z3 T Street. and AZ
W s Thompson's drug store, 703 18th Street
northwest, OF upon application 20 the undes-
signed. $ NJ YEATMAN.
Supplemental circulars giving detailed irt5r-
nation IS 90 the Fourth Year Course VII Be
ready for distribution az che oiaee q the sccre-
uary On and after September d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Climbed a Tree to KIN Himself.

DELANCO. n. J., Sept 26.-While walk
ing through tho woods near Riverside.
Yesterday. Andrew Casper discovered the
body of a middIe-aged man hanging from
the limb Of a tree. The man had evil
IDENTIFY been dead Tor several DAYS. and
had climbed mp the tree with the moose
about his neck. tie hooked one end over
"A broken limb and let himself drop.
squire Rortou took the body in charge
and notified Coroner Wells, OF BurlinC-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Chang. In Fire Alarm Hoves

In conformity with the changes mapped out
some months ago, the following changes in the
numbers o. the fro-alarm boxes have been made.
I7l % 637. lG5 20 25s. 80 20 26g. 2I2 % 2i8.
3G3 % 663. 23i 90 So 25f 90 SIS 25I 70 80.
2iG % 81 % 20 &c. GiI 20 OIL. GO % g.g. Ga5
% G1j. OILS % Gs, C3T 20 CST 618 60 G-g gtJ
% CSC ~ 20 1tl rs o. 7GJ 726 % 7G6 78f 10
7S3 70 o. 80. - 10 70s. 76 % 7H so 10
50. - % so. ~ 20 81, 80 10 s6s ssI 20
s6l, 80 to ~, 90 10 ssf. b8J 10 SIS. gI2 10
gr2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26

Brown. journalist Of Duluth. MINI, writes: 81
have bccn a Sufferer from Throat and Nasal
Catsrrh for over 70 years. during which time my
besd has been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable Wftlu 10 minutes after using d.
Arneyy's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief
Three bottles have almost. II not entirely. cur-d
me-" Sold by +. : Williams. Ninth and r
street.. FdronFs & Williams. Third Street and
Pennsylvania AveuHc--T20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
NorkedInme Hnrscs-

Walter = Stutz charged IN the Police
Court today with cruelty 10 animals. Il was
said be worked horse that was lame. He was
fined s., which he paid Daniel Lee. Col1red
w. hned a like amount for an alleged STELLAR
offence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
School of Medicine.

Lectures Vil begin Monday October l. a. 30
p m Examinations September -. All exercises
are nov given during the day. This Wiu enable
students 20 avail themselves Of tie advantages
o. the laboratories, Libraries. and hospital clinics
Of the city
4he University Hospital. nov IN full ope-ation,
under the control Of the faculty. viii give auspls
facilities for Instruction in ward classes.
address for particulars the Dean GEORGE n.
hOBER, VI D.. go II Street northwest Ofhce
hours Until u O'Clock noon, $50 to 5 2. m
Tel. Main 652-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Art Students League

Opens October I, SOS Seventeenth St. n W.
IustruCtors-Nr. r. y Brooke. Mr. Edward L.
Morse, Miss n MueJen, Miss l. r Hull, Miss
Emma Humphreys
Glasses in drawing and painting from life. an
tiguc and still life: decorative and industrial
design. Saturday and evening classes Circulars
urrr1aF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-26
Georgetown
Prep. School.

-Four years High School Course. prepares for
Freshman in Georgetown or any other College.
Special attention to Day Scholars Hours, s.E5
O. m 10 3 p m
Send for catalogue.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. j.,
President