davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
SeutI@lano.



Berlin. 25. San. Sin RaiIer=
StanobilO fur 3born bat profshOr
grnit 6erter pOlenoet uno Oas SUB.
mooea oieie ggode in ieinem So9Idul-
glteLi,r su Gbarlottenburq ausoeItellt.
RaiIsr gBilhelm Der grfe erldeint bier
in isner ldlidtsn, ibm eisenen WurOe.
Ole ltattlihe. orei wleter 9roBe Gigur
1T ansetban nit oes Snterims-llni-
form, Die ais 6hmud ben Oroen pour
la merite uno ole beioen giiernen
areu3e trdgt; oariiber fdlt Der ofiene
SobsuaOaern-Wantel bernieosr. 9as
6aupt bsOsdt oer Snfanierie-0elm
oas 9luilib beiebt Elm miloer @rnf.
3as gronse Gianobilo miro lid auf
eiusm hoben, traFtbolleH SOdel aus
teatm. ieiu aeItodten @ranit erbebsn
D0s Gentmal erbdlt ieinen Ylab Dor
Dem 0auptporial oes alten, lh0nen
RaibbauIes ton 1born uno miro am
%. Ndr5 b s. entbult peroen.
6euersmiitbenin in @reen-
fielo.
@reenfielo, Sno.. 25. San.
Die 0oaano SdIaf- uno palalt Gar.
bic erite ihrer 9Irt. ipeIde ie fur Snier-
urbau-9inisn bergsfeat wurOe. 1T heute
MOrgen ourd Elm 6euer total serf0ri
morosn Der SdaOsn belief lid auf
$4,000. Die Gar lollts beute Nbeno
auf Der 6trede Snoianapclis uno GO-
Iumbus gum eriten MaIe benubt mere
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
Gbronif DER Slatttaten, lln=
9liiasfale etc. I'm Sabre 1903.
Gine sruieIise unb bod intereilante
Statiitit.

OttitfAfts
Die hltiIfiiben grmittelungen FL.
oas Sabr 1908 eraeben, bab i'm @s=
iamlntgebiet Der Der. Staaten pdb-
reno oe5 lebten Sabrss 1916 MenI9en
rm oroet iuuroen, 142 mebr als
i'm Sabre 1902.
YsSsI1neno lit, bab 406 bisIer
MOroibaten bon StraBenrdubern.
Ginbrehern etc. beriibt muroen, beis
nahe ooppelt 10 tisle als i'm Sabre
1902. Das bebeutet cine beosntlide
3unabms zines Ger eemeinIten 0er-
breden. bss Raubmoroes.
Dieler 3unabme Der Wiorbtbaten
lebt cine u bnabme Der 8 ns
r ridtunaen | d. bor 144 auf 1913
gegeniiber unO oIeS erfldrt gum 3beil
Die 3unabme Der 2pnh9erihte bon 96
auf l04.
Die bon Ridter 2pn6 juItiiicirtsn
9elinQuenten iparen SO 9leoer, II
Weibe uno ! gbineie = l02 Mdnner
uno 2 6rauen.
9as Sabr 1908 bradie 1897
g c | b Il NOR De. gs madte lid
oemnad aud oiesmal bic itstige GU
nabme Der Selbffmoromanie gelteno,
wie fOl9enoe 3ablen bsmeiien: Sm
Sabre 1899 beiru9 bic 3abl Der Selbf.
morOe 5430, 1900 lties iie auf 6755.
i'm Sabre 1902 auf 1921 unb 1903 auf
8597. GaB 1850 periOnen sid Den
3oo ourd @ift gaben. seiat, baB Der
gertauf Don giften iddrfer iiberluadt
ipsrben follte.
Der Ourd lln9liidsfdlle
berbeifiibrte Yerluii on Weni9enleben
mar i'm Sabre 1903 iebr 9rob. Yei
Shiffsunfdllen auf benz Ocean, auf
Den gInnenisen uno GlIilIen tamen
1885 WenIden um's 2eben, BEL @iien-
babn-llnFdllen etma 5000. SIM 9lpril
wuroen l27 Wenidsn burd @pclone
unO Yergruiide aet0otet. Sm Mai fan-
Oen 200 Msni6en ibren SDo in Der
lleberidwemmuns BON 9anias. Der
Monat SUM Sradte cine gang in9es
m0bnlid ltarte Wense perbdnsniBpoller
@ataltropben. Sin gbclon tOotete so
perionen in Spartansburg. 9. g.. ein
Wo!tenbrud in Clifton, glris., 81. Elm
anoerer in Seppnsr, Oregon, 200.
Son oa an brrten Die groBen Gata-
itropbsn, nit Ausnabme oerer auf Den
9iienbabnen. Die ME abbrahen. bei=
nabe gang auf, biz gum 6dluiIe bes
Sabres Der tniieblide 3bsaterbrano in
@bicago beinabe 500 W.nihenleben
foroerte.
Dies glles finb nur bic gr0Beren
@a!aIfropben. &ednet man oasu nod
ole bielen tleineren llngliidsidlle auT
ben Strabenbabren in ben Yer9wertsn
uno ben 5abriten uiu., 10 sraibt iid
cine 3abl bon llmactOmmensn, bic
taum bon einem anoeren Sabre in Der
geibihte unisres Qanbes, Den Ynrger-
trieg aus9enommen, iibertrofen Ooer
errei6t weroen tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
Gin Tartissr bon SaaOiten
iibsrfalen nno brrmunSet,

Der 6arbige Samss glllen iuuroe OIL
Der Is. Str. uno Weltsrn glpsnue Don
3wei WegeIa9erern iiberfaGen, tpeIde
Jpn auiiOrOerten. ibnen isins gaar=
i9ait aus3ulisfern.
gllIsn lisf oabon unb elmer Der 9an-
bitten idoB Isinen &epOlDsr auf ion ab.
Die 9uasl orang in oas SibfsiIb Elm.
gr wuroe 5unddlt nad benz GispenFa-
rum uno ipdter nab oem GtaotbOIpi-
ial tberfiibrs. Die Wuno 1T nibt ss.
fdbrlih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
gis ii @raO nnter giaa
5ca oie Tempsratur pdbreno Der Ra6i
fallen.

Der oiHciele gDettsrmader bat nidt
nur fir Die beporfebenoe Raht cine
talie gpsOe augstanoiat. IOnoern no@
prop6sieit. OaB bis Woroen 6riib Die
8empsraiur bis auf IA @rao misr
Ruff aefall,a Iein wiro.
Der bsuiige 6tano oes lbermome-
iers iOar fO!genoer:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
9anferOtt.

gDm. 8. WagOner BON 8Oiden bat
i'm yunoesgeri9t Ieinen Bancroft an-
gemslOst. Seine pailipa bslaufen lid
auf s758.07. feline 9letiba beIieben aus
Isiner Wobnunss.g .ginri9tuug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
Samea= Serein oes Soeialem
SMrnbereins.

Die geifern Nnhmittag bonn Eamen-
yerein oes SOcialen 5urnbereins ber=
anifaltete gu6re=partie erfreute fib
zines ausge3eihneten Beiuds. gs mar
8aiftas uno elm jeoss WliiaIieo bate
oaber oaS &sdt, einen Sat mitsubrins
gen. Nad mebrltiinOigem barten &in=
gen 9inaen folgsnoe Eamen als Sie.
gtrinnen aus Dem Surnier berbor:
l. preis-6rau Qlnna Sieboloi.
2. @barles Mooe.
3. Garl 3reis.
Barprtis-- Galloway.
geim 3ottOsSpiel mar 6rau Riegeer
Die Sie9erin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
Tsmer.

0eutc gormiitag braA in BEN
6auie Oss Sale Clap go. 516 gBeii
WpOmins Ctr. Elm 6susr aus, welbes
einen Sdaoen bon 500 anridtste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25

s@- 0iauat Sie Tish I Mingo.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
HORSE, STUCK IN Mud,
IS STARVED TO DEATH
Negro Who Owned 1t and Lived on Its
Industry Is in Want
Flow.

Deep in the mud on the. Benning
marshes and starved to almost bare
bones, a bay mare, belonging 70 Samuel
Cherry. was found dead by the police Of
the Ninth precinct today.
Overworked and underfed the horse
for years had made a living for Samuel
Cherry, dragging his ramshackle ash
cart around Washington all day, and
submitting 70 frugal meals and a poor
bed or none at night.
Samuel Chery's visible means Of sup
port vanished with the death Of the
breadwinner. At present Samuel Cherry
is still alive at 6H Twentieth Street
northeast. q section of the city near
Benning where he dwells with his wife
and four children. All are - want.
On Sunday Samuel Cherry turned his
horse out TO Craze on the fields near
Benning. The horse wandered away
and failed 10 return Sunday evening.
On Monday he reported his loss 70 the
police and Detective O Brien has been
investiga ting the case.
This morning the police or the -Nlhlh
precinct found the horse sunk deep u
a uuagmire. The mud was several rect
deep and covered the entire carcass cx-
cept the top Of the back and the head
There were evidences that the morse
had made "A hard fight against death.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
DIED.

HOLMEAD-On Monday. September PC.
1908. WILLIAM. beloved husband OF
Alice c. .Holmead, in the hfty-ifth year
Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1881
thirteenth Street northwest. at 1870
o'clock Thursday morning. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend. lnterment
private. seZI-Zt
CARRCLI-On Wednesday. September
2S 1904 AGNES CARROLL, daughter
of Mary A and the late James Carroll.
a. their residence. 2I1 Fourteenth Street
southeast, aged twenty-eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It
TATLOR-On Tuesday. September q
1904, at 9.45 a. m. at his residence. 1l3a
Browns Court. this city, Dr. LEROY
MORTIMER TAYLOR. u
GREGORY-On Tuesday. September "a
1904. KATE GREGORY. beloved wife OF
Manfred Gregory. in the fOrty-second
year Of her age Ii
TAYLOR-On Tuesday. September z
1904, at o'clock p. m. MARY +. TAY.
LOR. wife Of Nathaniel 7. Taylor. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
LIKELY TO ASK
GURNEY'S RECALL

BOSTON. Sept 2S.-Judge Phelps
reached the State house this morning at
&c O'Clock. Immediately after the meeting
OF the executive council, and was re-
ceived by Lieutenant Governor Guild.
Within a short time Governor Bates
arrived. fresh from HIS trip in the West.
The entire affair concerning the judge
and Hugh Quincy, third secretary Of the
British embassy. was at once called TO
his attention and the matter spread be
fore him
He expressed HIS approval of the action
of Lieutenant Governor Guild in so
speedily arranging for a thorough IN
vestigatiOn before executive action, and
at once took Up the case himself. Be
sides Governor Bates. Judge Phelps. and
Lieutenant Governor Guild. Assistant
Attorney General Nash was present, and
a conference was held.
Although not officially stated. IL is sait
that II II is proven to Governor Bates
that the II VS. OF the Commonwealth wer'
violated, Tire governor VIII request TIT
State Department at Washington 10 de
mand Secretary Gurney's recall
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
HOLMEAD FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

Arrangements for the funeral Of VIII
liam Holme2d. who dieU Monday night
at Holmead Manor, 1851 Thirteenth
Street northwest. have been completed
The funeral viii be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the family resi-
dence. The Rev. rather MCGEE and the
Rev Father Hartwell. Of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart. will ofiiciate. Inter
ment will be private at Roc Creek.
The pallbearers have been chosen from
the business friends of Mr.. Hoimead.
They will be Albert 9. West, L. @. Orn-
dOrff. John CammaCk. John Boyle. VIII
liam II. Saunders, and Eugene Roberts.
A representative delegation from the
jackson Democratic club viii be present
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
WAITING FOR A SHAVE;
GOT VERY SICK FIRST

While Abraham Karska, fifty years
old, was waiting 70 get next in bar
Der shop on + Street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets north
west, last evening, he was taken violent
ly III and sent TO the Emergency Hos
pital
He was given restoratives and was
soon able TO leave the hospital lie says
he is a tailor at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. NOTICE-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Connect
cut Avenue Highlands Company will Ue
held at NOON at cOmpany's Office. OC-
TOBER .. 1904. for election of directors
and other business. GEO. =. ROBIN
son, Secretary. sc2s-it
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen TO the public on week days
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1904.
seZT-4t +. y. MCGUIRE. Director.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Messrs. EUGENE
EUGENE D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys and Counselors al
Law. have removed their law Offices
from the Columbian Building TO the sec
ond floor OF the Van Doren Building. 1881
Z Street northwest. aei-30t
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
DEATH RECORD.

Danmi, Anthony, white, 10 mos, 721 Sth
Sc.
Fowler, Elizabeth, white. days, 40 9TH
Sc.
Goetz. Barbara, white. "a. Grant Road.
Jackson. Wilimcna. colored. months,
OILS New Jersey Avenue NV.
Long. William, colored, il, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mack. Howard, white. u. Emerg. Hos
Pye Robert s. CUlCred. O.. 224 r sw.
Read. Martha NJ, white, So. o Lafayette
Square.
Scribner, Ida. col. I. $50 O St al NV.
Senrig, Ida s.. white. a. Prov. Hos.
Stubries. Marie. white, 25. 1104 18th NV
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

The woes Of Armenia and the miseries
of her people We're laid before the Pres
ident this morning by a delegation Of
her leading citizens. The members Of
the delegation are in this country as del
egates TO the Boston peace conference,
which meets early next month. They
asked the President to intervene in Ar
menia. and to bring influences to bear
that. exerted through the powers, would
cause the Sultan 10 submit to peaceful
solution of the Armenian question.
The Armenians in the party were the
Right Rev. Sarajian, archbishop OF the
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MiSerieS of Armenia
Before the President
DELEGATION Calls At the White House and
Presents a Petition Asking for
intervention in Troubles.

Armenian Church I'm this country; the
Right Rev. Sahak Ayvadian. archbishop
Of the church in Persia and India. and
DR.. Lean Loris- Melikoff. They were in
trOduced by James =. Reynolds, for
merry secretary to Mayor Low. OF New
York and now deeply interested in Ar
menia.
A petition was presented to the PrCsi-
dent in which the Armenian side Of the
case was given at some length. and the
President agreed the matter should have
his prompt attention and confederation.
After the brief interview with the
President, the delegation called at the
State Department and was received by
Acting Secretary Of State LOOMS.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
GIVES DEED
TO CLEAR LAND TITLE

a deed was placed on record today by
Thomas Z. Waggaman conveying TO
Elizabeth Heinrich part Of sublot 20 in
square a The consideration Is nominal.
The deed was made 10 clear the title
10 the property. which was in part
transferred to Elizabeth Heinrich sew
eral years ago.
In a deed placed on record Septemper
In. however. by Cecilia NJ Coughlin md
others. the property mentioned wa py
mistake. decided 10 Waggaruan. Ihe
property is IN Twenty-hfth Street be-
tween NJ and - Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
WHILE HIS HANDS CLAPPED,
HANDS PICKED HIS POCKET

While Hynes f. Terry. of the Lincoln
Flats, 1Ol Twelfth Street southeast, was
clappirg hands over the deeds Of the
hero in a 'mellerdrama" in a local
theater last evening. someone had their
hand in his pocket. When he left the
playhouse he was s. poorer than when
ne went in. He reported to the police
Of the First precinct station that he
had been touched.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
CREW OF THE TACOMA
STRICKEN WITH THE FEVER

LEWES. Del. Sept zs.-Suffering the
agonies Of the disease commonly known
as Southern fever for five days on ship
board was the fate Of Capt. s. NJ
Besrdsley. First Mate L. Beardsley and
two seamen % the British schooner La
coma. which was picked up of the Del
aware Capcs. and tOwed TO the Break
water
No time was lost IN procuring medical
attendance on arrival here. and the cap
tain and mate are somewhat improved
and viii recover. The seamen are in
a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

hills to the eastward. which command
a section OF the town and harbor.
The Russian fire for many days has
not been as vigorous as usual and IL is
believed thar the ammunition is scarce
The correspondent confirms the reports
Of severe commandments. the severe
losses of the garrison. and the cutting
of OF the main aqueduct supplying the
fortress with water.
Bombardment Continues.
A dispatch TO the Chronicle" vague
~ dated ''Liao-TUng Peninsula, Sep
tember 2e." repo1 Is that the lombard
ment of Port Arthur goes on unceas-
ingly. The fortress IS surrounded by a
ring OF fire from the Japanese shells.
The last line of defenses is being bat
tered to pieces preparatory to a final
assault. At one point the japanese have
Slapped 90 within a few hundred yards
Of the Russians. il viii be difficult to
cross the intervening space owing TO
the intensity of the defenders rife FIRE
The correspondent mentions that the
Russians made a sortie. but were driven
back into the fortress. They lost some
hOWitzers.
Heroes on Both Sides.
Both sides are displaying unparalleled
fortitu6e and determination. The bands
at Port Arthur play anthems nightly,
and the defenders i'm the advanced works
sing. The japanese respond with cries
of "Banzat' and the singing Of patriotic
songs.
a dispatch to the Daily Mall from
Chcfoo saws that a junk which left Port
Arthur at midnight on Monday has ar
rived there having on board a RUSSIAN
woman her child. and several Chinese
The woman says there has been con-
tinuous severe fighting since September
%. Large numbers OF the garrison have
been killed or wounded. The terrific
6onbardmcnt causes CONSERVATION In
the town. a rain Of huge shells faliing
upon 10.
End Is Near.
She IS of the opinion that the capture
of the fortress is near
The junk, which ran the risk of the
mines in leaving Port Arthur. saw nc
japanese ships.
Two japanese torpedo boat destroyers
entered Chefoo at o'clock Tuesday
evening one of them proceeded soutl
Tor hasty exchange Of signals with IN,
shore IT is believed that there have
been important developments at Por
Arthur.
A number of refugees have arrived a
the Chefoo Islands Two Japanese de
stroyers are outside the harbOr. pre-
sumably TO watch the movements o
these refugees
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

The thirty-fftn annual session opens on We'd
nesdav. October 8, 1904. at $3.50 p. m, IN the
Law school Building, Nos. SOC and 5Oo r StIee'
ro-tbvypst at which time announcements viii be
made for the ensuing term All interested are
cordially invited TO be present.
Inc Dean will be at the Law Schocs Building
from 90 to @ D. m after the 18th Of Septem-
her on Tupsdavs Wednesdays, and Thursdays OF
each week where he may be consulted
The Secretary will be at his office in the
law building daily from $50 to p. M, toI
Students proposing TO connect themselves WITT
the school are earnestly requested to enroll be
fore the opening night
Circulars can be obtained at the bookstore o.
Tovvde-n,iIk a Co. 1924 Street northwest anC
John Byrne & Co, 1872 + Street northwest. anc
al tie " s Thompson Pharmacy, 1O3 Fifteentf
Street northwest, or upon application 70 th'
undersigned D IL AEAlMA-N'
saI5-2It
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire TO call the attention OF PROPERTY
OWNERS 10 our splendid facilities for renting
and managing, property Of individuals md es-
tates our equipment, location, aud long ex-
perience in renting properties IN the District OF
Columbia should commend US Renting and
sion In itself requiring a thorough knowledge OF
In law relating 70 l-2dlord and tenants and
experience In selecting tenants. We have a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY.
Your property viii pay when properly managed
consult US about rents
He.-keu & McLeIan, 1908 F st. N. W
au2o-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
JUDGE CLABAUGH DISS0LVES
INJUNCTION ON LAUNDRY

In connection with the proceedings in
stituted on behalf Of the Royal Laun-
dry Company against William Mundy
and the Tolman Laundry. Chief Justice
Clabaugh has dissolved the temporary
Injunction which was pending against
Mundy AID dismissed the rule 10 show
cause against the Tolman Laundry.
The defendants we're represented by J.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
TAFT ORDERS RAILROADS
TO LOWER THE TUNNELS

Secretary Taft has served notice upon
Chicago street railway companies. or
derlng them 10 lower their tunnels un-
der the Chicago River. az La Sale Van
Buren,. and Washington Streets, before
April 25 1906.
Is In accordance with an act of Con
gress authorizing him TO have the Chi
cago River freed from distractions by
the sinking OF these tunnels to such a
dcpth that vessels drawing twenty-five
feet Of water may pass through tine
stream.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
PROMOTION FOR
VICEROY ALEXIEFF

LONDON. Sept 2S.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Morning
Post" says it Is confidently expected
that Admiral Alexieff. Viceroy Of the
Tar East, will be appointed minister OF
foreign affairs. in succession to Count
InmsdOrf
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Don't Like Notoriety.
WIFE ASKS MAINTENANCE
IN SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND

Elizabeth McGovern has begun suit for
maintenance against her husband. Fer
guson McGovern. They were married
in Wilmington. Del. in 1882. She says
her, husband served in tire United States
army in thu Philippines and receives n
pension Of SIS quarterly. He also re-
ceives a salary Of $50 as assistant ma
chinist at the Navy Yard.
Lambert & Baker are named as cOun-
sci for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
School Of Medicine.

The ffty-hfth session viii begin September %,
avd continue eight months. Students matricu-
lated for day instruction only, night lectures
having been abolished Practical laboratory
work. under special instructors, In Anatomy,
physiology, Chemistry. Histology, Pathology,
and Bacteriology. Ample facilities for clinical
experience and practical work in hospitals OF
city and in the University Hospital. For circu-
i1iS DIR. G. NJ. KOBER, go H Street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
DEUCE OF A MESS
GURNEY is NOW INTO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

II is said that his chief. the British am
bassador. has expressed himself in much
the same manner.
IT viii give Quincy about two months
longer IN this country" remarked a
member Of the Diplomatic Corps. "Of
course. he viii stay here until the
Ma ssa chusetts officers have apologized 70
him ana ire international sauabble re-
sulting from his reckless driving % an
automobile IS smoothed over. He will
not be withdrawn under hre, but mark
my word he VIII go soon.
Don't Like Notoriety.
IAN embassy dislikes to be dragged
into The limalight by one Of its attaches,
and the State Department is always dis
pleased with any such tangle as Quincy
has caused. OF course. I don't think
Secretary Hay win ask for the recall OF
Quincy. There are more polite ways o.
getting rid Of foreign representatives.
Speeding an automobile is about the
worst offense Quincy could have com
mitted because OF the widespread OPP
position 20 auto scorchers. Then his ar
rest came al an especially unfortunate
time. Just before election Government
officials naturally do not like TO have
such troublesome situations TO dea
with"
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
the OLNEY 5 CHOOL
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS.

THOROUGH and COMPLETE COURSE
I'm bookkeeping and business in four
months at our school. No charge after
that time Same course by mail for SIS.
Success guaranteed. Write for Darticu-
lars Address CHAS. NJ. ABRAHAM
SON. Principal. Abrahamson Business
College, Philadelphia. Pa School es-
tabIished "a years.) Jy29-m, w,t-SQt
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. PC, 1904.
roo+,,ros and laboratory courses in Botany,
Naferia Wedica, Toxicology, General and Ana
iyticai Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy. special students received in any OF the
FCr DroSDectus address the secretary, Wy
N0TD m BRADBURY, sos I ST. NV. Office
hours. Dsiiv from am. TO pm; evenings,
rom 10 on Mondays, Wednesdays. and / IL
DAYS. s-o--I