Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR. RENT—HOUSES. FOR KENT—HOUSES. __ et RENT-STORE 4] AND DW SLING. eit Saat zs ie i its Gare: Fi bf 1213 1st. n. 3 $33 v $03 ST Lat. 216 1i17'T6 $o4 3413, i} ey he 2210 per i 345: st. 2. i Gat. a. t 30 13th a. (0 CR epee ies tere 2c 0 ithe be. wr. % 2820.Net. 25-43|616 2ist nw, 1 = sel4 B.H. WARNER & 00,916 Fetnw. {OR RENT—STO! PEKTIES yyOM 16 bs F to. 885 and $10 to 8 pag os see list in window. 52h of tnwure call om A. iBE, 918 Fit. nw. a? FOE BENT ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED @ siatic: tteen minutes sary Uy otrest, care niaeee Bw. = 3 Pin one or two voomp sup pe i se. docks Per fait iat calls sohicy for belies anedon FOE BENT TWO SIx-noom HOUgER 210 AND Tetasd din. (sell THOR, E WAGGAMAR. 21.0% Bat o.w.. with hot and col sa sat FR? EN —FURNISHED—1209 0 81. NEAR Lhe in good condition, Tnguire nt 62 3d st completely and $150 mont 3 Cee pnp B 2-STORY = ae: Sepia erase tiny meena cP | ROR RETEST OSE ER SaTOnT IN JE Cpe Toom Hi bet. 141 th sts.; $32.50. A. P. FARDON, 1326 F st.sl4-4t R RENT—TO TWO LADIES OR [ARRIED FE ple without children. reo, Fares an mouth. Address es ‘sel4-3t" —! [01 ae 14TH ST.; ~ 10-ROOM ba USE, me BGS Sea ee pote QR RENT_2015 GST. ¥.W., Rit Bo: ‘Brick House; mod. impa. Inquire 161. ees 45 —UNFURNISHED— Fe Conn. Bare, bet M325 ites street nw. Sct 30 goal sae ‘8 Boundary “12 Offices St. Clow JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F at. RENT— 2 7th s. wa. & aT 140! fee bere BW. cs mh Sa $35 ave.,6r.. m2. ie ste >; age ss FS alba ie Pe eee & table 39 \Stable ip rear of 1407 | New York ave....0000..6 a En6|8 FS o! F iiELie eoreeeted a Has St ttt ecce' 200! _ Cire! Poet teen & 16th. 166.7 a me bet the a ;CLLETIN opraixisb av ova oF rice THES HOUSES™ cs BE INSPECTED ONLY BY PERMITS F! DB eT ron, s7-colw 503 Penn. ave.n.w. RENT_HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESI- dence, ith and Trumbull w., near ter- ree Ft and Utb-st, care, = oleae Cees ae 10 20 2627 Ist, c Oreand’ = “18.50,500 224s. wae | ; | Beda 703 A ST. NE, 6 ROOMS AND cellar; cewly repaii epee’ Serena in e Pe condi- ©. weeia-3t 7 F at. Fe RENT_299 JSEST. SE, FSQUARES FROM brick, 9 rooms and ba Feet ros peed, sn Paiste: a3 ao ee teh oa New fork'ave, sel4-; Pans iiaa B.w.$89.33 1296 8th $06 Lith an. w.10r. 75/800 Ejasu 8 ave, 1ir. age : a st. now, 1ir. es 14) ay va (2.4 O00 F at new. RENT—BY OCTOBER 1, TO FAMILY OF ‘sCosily Furnished House of six rooms; i ith Bowers Preece. Apply Lie | P 25 a or FOR RENT 1604 ge ore Or. &store 620 Ret awe Or 360 -50 50 609 ati BW 50) and Sto neeee Gonnavewrhlis 18667 The above houses can it from only. THOMAS J. br = CO, mie ? 324 F at. nw. FRE 9 Sana Be 1734 K 125, 135, 1327 apa 1329 6r. 1509, oe it. G83 ik E sy ast dath 41 Pst. n. e061 Gat 1017 1 12018 ¢t 2033 P 607 12 1343 cai Rk RENT— 26 Oth a. , Soe and peak ara ew. 3 ‘init: ER _BUILDING, NORTHWEST and store on " OFFICE Stifin wood orders will | 8 ee ‘above: to a responsible party at Slow Stare sahea at eld-St 925 F st. bw. OR RENT— a F st. Wyte! ROOMS, two bath rooms: in good order: @60. 20, 19th si £22 ine new House, twelve recess, furnec tren venicless.” stable for five horses an 3. “GES. wW. LI em eos a ‘Oth and > tis $50 rfur.5 3 9 at n.w. Foun RENT — NEW BRICK DYELLING, 420 North Washington st., Alexandria, arc HEN, ‘modern tmprovementa x Box be, Washington, BoC. se7-1 san ae i Property FOR FOR THE Seiaierta ‘AL. IN WASHINGTON. Merny eit DEPARTMENT OF or Bad A Ly ‘and winter: Sui Profs. N. eee ES tem Tigargical evecy Wednesday at 4:30 by Prof. Robt. Getorginy wennry Tate BS dee senior stu- dope ca. sod Saturtay at 6 Pm! Seen rrr yea Works and. the Fak te of, the Royal Worcester brane! ud Ohina Pain 5. Soins and Yeo the fring. ee ate nat (OHABLES B Don Cone EEG gE. EH _9017-1m* * 312 Tet nw. ORGAN, AND T \HEO. eee pe KING, oni N. ears Suse to ‘eel 723m NAtoxar UNIVERSITY—LAW SCHOOL. FAQULTY: HON. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LLD., Late Justice of the Su; Ss mg coats of ‘the District of PRESIDENT. HON. SAMUEL F. MILLER, LL.D. Court of the United's eet rare woe tem tates, HON. WILLIAM B. a ‘Lecturer on the Jurisdiction of the Lecturer on the 2 a af Ballntate dnd Domestic HON, H. 0. (GLAGHTON, LLD., Professor of Pleading, E' uity, Torts, Equity, Commercial, fal: Gonetia LLD., = EUGENE ARO Ei PED Professor of the Real Property, tracts, Recap bay greed Yastruments Cor Sport Applied Evide: CHAS. 8. WHITMAN, XE: Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice, « HON. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, Late Solicitor General of the United States, ‘on the Law of Partnership and Corporations, BRL JOHN GOODE, LL.D., Lecturer on the Law of Crimes, HON. WESTEL WILLOUGHBY, Late President of | the Court of Appeals of Virginis, ‘on the Lay Property. TAOKSON x. EALATON, LL. soe! ‘on Practice and Judge of’ the ag Court, e Session of 1880-00 will spAY duri: the recess, ny ma will icc a grantee dara) fom from 8.s.m. to 10 Daan. for the fusive uae of thes dents and Gradua Catalogues can be had at Pea Book Stores steers ot 0 ‘urer, commer 10th and E sts. 1. JUSHNELL, ELECT DANCING tute Hall, 602 F tfull: inounces that will opel Uday, October 5, TSBO, at Said 7pm. Bond for lr- cules O16 Oth st» (atg iE LAW Ss OF THE TOWARD 1 is Foe open Cotpee, a 3; eoes at 6 x al rool at fo. @elock Pm ne a Ww. H. SMITH, Secretary. W ROSS WILL RESUME _IN- M structions on the Piano st new residence, 1405 20th st., September 16; vacancies for num- ber of pupils. 4-1m* RMAN TQHOUGHEY al Sar GE! pniees oat niLe Pp? HY be EE ay JULIA ‘WIDDOW! Teacher of the Piano, 111 er 18 st, Bw attention yiven and terms ns moderate to bewinn se] 4 6: EDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT, NA- jonal University, 8th and K sts aw. The sixth annual opubee of eetires tober 7, at 8 o'clock prsecuar aly 228 ors uncements ani (01 a i Ki ieee Dean, 1116 H st. sel4-3w an Oy LERsons. Nose PEXGLIRE mrt plata, comtioon 3 Every: | oct. iparyj po 1 . pees Ma rench ue vet good for thres (3) month 8 ie He yee a ‘LU- EN E 0.00) ois 08 Lat. n.w., near wr Con es care arrange Ceeot Ee erg ae AND. eee DA ‘MON- tars oat formation a ly principal: couN BOYDEN. selé- , EDUCATED LADY FROM ONE oF HIGHLY, pepe to THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY EDUCATIONAL. - Be heen ek ce UNIV! LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBAN ames 3. LD. es = eyo Unites 4 Femee 8. LLD., wate ivfeeorot ever on cage Het ‘of PoE Ei aa some we. polsieen Roe Be tencieas a Lec PENAY DAVIS. AM, LLM, it Attorney ott the District fC Gann 9 ne! co Jpgtcrer Court, of thet: on the ‘RO! ©. FOX, LED.” ‘The exercises of the school will be Ein jon WEDNESD, Tera teat 8 pag iae and Introd swale the perbers of the: deel wagreses wilt Salven or Syren We tetek Pac os the year wa ine according to. plait wi wil ie additions made, n daily for study, Slolosk'am. to 0 Snes with a Dg taf aay bn tad a the bork sores of P4347 ot hws William Balleatae tem, at the offee of jaan 1a he pave OF by Aster to AMES C. WELLING, Pres. ry SOREL WEDIOAE oa N im MEDICAL DEPARTMENT COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. tales Dental Co sc Medes of Medical Lectures ees tober feat Spm with, ie Tana rodutory. ther ollege b north wes Choco i the ui rt. ton, D. C._ Telephone, 885. ‘auze-Ow par COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.. AG So secre ved ive tht Goltewe, the Colt Universi nay be found daily et From 10 to 12 o'clock. in the morning, to confer wi students or others Fyre formatic ssneerning courses of study. For au26-1mo bai with Courses of agen ENGLISH FRENCH. GER: | eae G, MINEMALOGY. PHYSICS, aa TRY, 1G o'clock p.m. Women ad- mied oJ pening, address will be delivered by Rog hs w. CLARK }KE of the U.S. Geological Survey in Uni- Yeraty Hall on TUESDAY, Sctober I. at 8 otlock » For Ostalogue or other informa S00 ae PuOF. ET FRISKOR ELD, Dean. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ran Scientific School opens October whlch meet in the evening, are open to both sexex, bod Coors Deiged the courses: metry pares, Geometry an aoe ee }DGKING, Professor of Mathematica: fg Ei Re EE Ay eel su increased faeulty, will open September 28. "Thor, sit reparation for College, for the U-8, Naval and = cademies and for business. For further A. P, MONTAGUE, Princij eine IN WASHINGTON, UARANTEE TO TEACH At, ONE TO MAKEA og pes Portrait in 15 lessoos; no knowl- pus tai mee re oe MSs ee. eal aaa ia), Heopeted Be eraber, 18; ecessary. J. W. = gare Froctah references; Normal ‘Tainip ‘Cass 9 11th st. ie omar at sve for Teachers. 170 L STREET N.W. near Connecticut a1 on, as 708 COLLIERE SCHOOL FO! ys Prepared fo1 for Georgetown College. 85-1m* Besress SCHOOL — EVENING, SESSIONS Pere 1, 1889, At the Y. € re New Yorn tren, beet rt eee oe ADE Stenoata os man, | Ma : . {Ben Pitman), Light-tine Shorthand and eae Dy ceiitileces of the school tree to members of the gaso- ARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE FOR the Training of Teachers ‘ter School. ou 100. bi relfth Ae Gis the ranch Lancs in Privat Fauilies; also | Gear’ Teachers? aluse ores alan ie articu- in (School; “beat references given. address iesg18 inquire of Mra LOUISE POLLOCK. F 11th st. La 1017 10th et. sell-lw aan CLARA HARRISON WILL RE- ‘on oF shout, the 20th instant. Call ieee ween 6 and 7 p.m. on Fridays. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. A SELECT DING and DAY SCHOOL, of rh grade for Foexe LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. pile prepared to enter the highest of any re. 8 facilities jected st Fighth session opens Monday, September 30, at 9 o'eloc} ‘Address the Pringtpels, se§-4m t. and MRS, WM. D. CABELL. 1223 wineee on. 3 D. co. 1223 The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall Term begins Sept. 25. Four Boarding Pupils taken. se5-tfed IHEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER OF PIANO and Organ; or Sine sams mer 1 dag ge a hee day, Thursday 30 to Gay, Wednesday and Friday to 10 an fel Mi88 BALCH. 1207 10TH STREET, WILL OPEN ‘a class for young Oct. 1. “Hours, 9 ‘to 12. attention given to Mathematics and English Literature. “Students prepared for competitive exam- tions, se5-lm ae PAUL MIERSCH, Teacher of VIOLONCELLO, PIANO AND TH. has removed toL121 480 awe. wont VERNON SEMINARY, ecb-Am* 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 112811th st. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificate admits to Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges. For further information spply to the Principal. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Fe, KENT—725 12TH 8T., 10 ROOMS, IN = STEIGER & LIEBERMA:! se7-12t F st. se4-2m A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, singly or in emall classes. Appin {O. | Ant, se4-3m At Sanders & ‘Say man" 's, O34 F at. $00 12th ot a6. Gr. 18.30 305 7th s.e.,4r,.10. FOI a. 32 lige have”. 860 1508 W R RENT—VERY RICE 9-ROOM HOUSE: ALL ‘modern im) wementa: in northwest; rent $37. Kops CHARLES BALE, BOS Ta wee Bek te Fe. RENT_624 4 agp wocs CST. SE. $20. 632 st. se, $23. st ae. with . 920. emp bonnes: mk from pee! ‘school snd market. EDWIN'D. JONES, se K RENT—1330 CORCORAN ST., 10 ROOMS ina bathe iste Fopms, 1d bath. atabl 780 sTEtoEn & RMANN, the bor ool4-St 1303 Fst. | 9111 N ROCKVILLE, MD, s1x-noost 1872 Rests cay located. new. Apply to Mra. | 354 eels-se Ward i RENT ; 2 1203 s,m. i. 806-1 LB 340 VERMONT AVE., NEAR IOWA and Finely-furnished House, con- ; pumerous pictures and several ot of statuary included: Louse never before rented, ‘oF terms 012-68 C CUTTER & CO, 1423 F at. nw. OR RENT—621 4TH ST. N.W., TWELVE ROOMS; cellar; modern im} + Nee bail ol Dew Census office toa EEO TOBMINER, at ‘Attorney-at-Law, ieee $4 st Bw. Fe. RENT—TWO HOUSES, ’ 707 AND 700K CST; : for S18:50 tow "hoeiy a at the aerate | st. and Md. ave. nie, RENT=TO "DESIRABLE eae oO that Fine New House 2. 13th st. sity usetis ave, B.W. ; ye two rath tome Fosae a *BUSHN! mt 3058 Pane. KR RENT—Mi DESIRABLE Epes ar ARTOIS 3 ii, § JOuNs ——e. _sel4-6t iw. Fore RENT—901 IRVING ST Ey BEVE: Tigaen wets pr ear 2 gad per month: J apd 70K RENT OR MODERY © HOUSE NEAR Ssuslaes.derate 41a, O60 reat orb. "hiee 128 se-1m S| Seog ae SE i RENT FURNISHED, 1942 VERMONT AVE. eer AE et ste Ge more Jere THOS. G. HENS 28 pee on Sota ASAT. LNEY INSTITUTE— Select School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. 3129 °F st., West Washington. Iteo} 1889. pals, the Misses DORSE! ‘se3-1m* Ghoncerown UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OFLAW WILLL Hevhet Tus ‘on Biatutory Hon, CHAR: Gustice, 8 e Lecturer on the Histor ooARTL iS, LL D., titutional aud’ fateriational Law, tut a Comparative. Juve ‘udence, aeton. aly, sa Coy M. WILSON, Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate, She ay ot Evi- , Criminal Law, and Domestic Relations, Hon. 1 ANDEEW c. BI (Justice, 5: District of Columbia.» Lect ot Coun La w Pleading, Equity Jurispra- 1 GEORGE E. HAMILTO! “2B Lecturer the Law Partnership,, ‘Practice, and "Testamentary ‘Law. ‘MOOT COU! Circuit Court: Prof. GEORGE E. HAMILTO) Court of Appeals: Profs, CHARLES W. Horr aay, anes C. BRADLEY, and MARTIN F. MORRIS. roductory lecture and sunouncements for the en- term at the cor, 6th and F RES on WEDNESDAY: Sted 6: Taturdayy “frou 8:30 p.m. for information, enrollment, &e. obtained: at syore of Wilt Mo yee? | |. Thompson's drug store, 703 on to ae 1419 G st. nb HORTHAND REVOLUTION! > AND PLACED Sein gph Set “ye atl in, 16 sizipie, joeoned; peed fom Races a month hend. OF cal me sear it ane four ‘mouth iiatruction 1 I could write 140 orda per minut sort eelL-im* tex it L. STRANG. eS Cc. TOWNSEND, Ditrect taeyy Beantine Varre eints Orascelead os treet hin Dramatic re oD, me 1317 13th st. n.w. ee2-4m PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE entire foors, National Bank of the Kepublic Bulla- ing, poring tig hd Lx a a. a Five street car lines near Thee gual dealin Louk Ms om job and rd ‘he Bunens o eoge ll embri on Lace enne Geren ee . rreaponde Ran Cale lations, ook ‘eeping,' ager ee Fhysical Culture by the Delaurte Syates including training for citizenship, Moral aud clematis of Pol momy and w Commercial “Gowran hy. ee a Year Se ten le on entering ont jn mor Sonthly in- fiallmeite of Fg) pope iba the Soares, ten een are at iness education len and Women for Self-sup) fons: Special Studen a ared fing, Students. Pre juensis Worl ‘n't (nn vat ‘hree to Six Months. All Branches of Type Writing thoroughly taught; alo the use of the Graphophone. Write or call for illustrated aunual announcement, Soboat year begins ones, atler Bon 2. — n for arrangements on qee Monday, At C, Rng ENCE Li oa auzT ee AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, REOPENS OCTOBER 1, 1889. 8u31-3m MISS EARLE, 1916 35th st. BI SCHOOL—DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- FA. coal. Crayon and all kinds of deco decorative works Studies for rent, Mrs. PIKE, principal, 1530 Pierce Place, between 8 ard’ n. udm" EDUCATIONAL SEPTEMBER 17, 1889 FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS IN WASHINGTON. oe mpl F ACHOOL OF LANGUAGES, tors ner Biaoguapee | Hee. by the use of has THREE sada eset eais |b yurse in Oratory; Certificates awarded et ny = aia or in class. Mr. Butler will receive a limited numberof Organ Pupils, Gallet SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 934 F ot. nw. ay | . Ome a ‘AVE. seat week, res, & 7 BC! 1L— KINDERGARTEN mr oD ptember 30 at eee st. ook thom Seton a Articulation and Speech tang! Desf. ‘se6-1m* CADEMY OF [OLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. will tember 2 It affords Pe Ea RS Sducauon, "No efigits aro ‘spared fo afvance the "\HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1305 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave, and 1623 jah and School f cog Lite, Gir Girls Moventh yese wine Youn september Poe Tf man! vaptagoein home i fe and couree of study 7 Delsarte G: F%: erees rig ot seee mine Deoola sta gras SILVER-MOU: i$ atl ied Res Fe yeary molds prompt grigumners and See ce ieee ne Fs SALE—ONE EXTENSION-TOP SURREY, best easy maker, almost BIE | forme if secured. EBBI iT noUsE STA comet acre COTS, BLAMES 216-60 ry OR SALE-A OO ¢ St. COUPELETTE on 5 Broom Tow By bk ee Tae = pe apr TEAM; DRIVE osbig and" reel ieee ae ae ty weer hes tate tee eS 30" te for thems A ae SALE—CUEAP—NEARLY NEW Table. aS 816 19th st. nw. AN, Fit eee SECOND: > HARD OnE EIGHTH ME- um Universal Priuti in Address A-K. ie, Star o “sel4-t Say WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR FALL Stock of Pianos, and to make room we offer the fol- lowing special prices for «ix days, e Behring Square, $175; ove slightly used Uprig ht, wait. 1 Steinway Square, $155. one nesrly new Uj a Ast elorution and yinnastics, Thes ts its © be bouxht by payit 10 ils. admitted to Wellesley on ceruncate of the | ce? and 310 fer, oath. right “a ra MISS ANNA ELLIS. | Sus Tthst nw.” MnO ans OEM CHEAPEST AND BEST Place to jeer spd —Na- of Fine Aria BO st. nw. L RMoaRELE ae had 12 m and studied 15 years sie, wator a a oil cole om 85 to ‘water and oil colors, to m every day and, ‘Wednesday even ‘ll progress of students, OF ALL SUMME] 00. Btu Gall and see au6-2m" EPDIOAL DEPARTMENT, GEORG: WN Osrvensrry, tind tote wilt of ‘this inedical cotlere ge . have — benefit of Lai yee her ga 3y20-3m. iGLS Versont eve, ‘BR. HENRY ZANDED. ‘Teacher of Pisno and Thi Office hours, 10-1 o'clock. Studio, N09 11th st, aw. Will resume lessons on Monday, Sept, D.ee7 tin? TNDERGARTEN 3 NORMAL INSTITUTE WITH ——— lergartens, Mrs. LOUISE Pol Principal, iiweltth yeor obens OCTUBEM I at 1017 agus st. Tuition for onths, ‘eachers, course of eight eer-w TOR SALE A HANSOM CAB AND A COUPELET ond condition, at Jonn Price's Livery (Sx ane Sth st. “Apply to BEN COOLEY. cor, Cau id 6th oS nw. POR SALE ELEGANT LIGHT, VICTORIA, COST $850. and fine Ladies’ Buy, Wil sell Victoria for $550 and Puscten for $00.1 sold at once, wate stable, 1006 13th st. nw. se14-3t* Fibs SALE-AT PRIVATE SALE UNTIL ofa i, lousehold Furniture, among which are Real Lace @ Sill ifa-bed Fy used), md Apply at’ at Fe aw, solt- JOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE, ENTIRE WARD- robe of semis aon into mourning, also Solitaire Namond Barri: cost |." Address with stamps, Box 95 Go. Star 0 eet? Fo SALE—A FIRST-CLASS DRAFT MARE JUST from the country cheap to an immediate pur; chaser. ALBIN PRICE & OU., 909 a ave. 3 QOR SA SALE-SCHOOL 1 Books of all kinds bor 716 Kst., Test seat, Poe "eee-hin JOR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- £2°%,08 ail Kinds on easy ‘terms. JOHN J, COOK, veld: KS. Ww AND OLD gy and €: the aa > M street, Georgetowi, audz. GEORGE ISEMANS, 'EACHER OF BIANO, Tesumne Lessons Septent! Btuaio 1008 10th st. nw. WapernetoR F giuaed Pvt OF rae ST. rne' — oo Hf ee i eRe Ditestors " sef-1m S53 Ee WILL OPEN A_ PRIVATE School for Girls and Boys: September 25 at 1429 By ht comer of Pst. nw. A limited number of pu katy ed, "On and after September, 13) eypshestion may ved, “On. 12 appli the daily. ‘from 1010, to 12 De 8e6-1m* Qst. nw. UN DDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN = — AND Re: GED MEN Manner for Dourse : new furni eke pith Martyn’ ad the the gene ay Leu ‘f waa Be tudents “public are in OF CoM- eu24-1m Bier: = WIN — BUSINESS COURSES. rithinetic, Practical Book-kee a fag. Seuige; Aritumet stat hoping auc sane rithine' X Business Practice, ibe Net ‘and Commercial Taw: «Classes Mateo in Type writiuse Mlscution tad Civil Service, ‘and easy terms. Ke- ‘Rapid Sieten b opens Sept. 2. Call between Sand? pa .m. WOOD'S Gommerdiai School, 407 East Capitol et. ante-Sm OUT OF WASHINGTON. ENMINGTON 8. J.) SEM SEMINARY AND LADIES’ lege. Convenient ‘Year. Otters rave educational factiitice for both eesee. Teta moderate. High and heal ‘Steam heating, gas; fire escaj THOMAS oer D.d., President. 18-tu.tbe2b 10 | St, saaiges HALL FOR ae AG YOUNG eslices or basiiiese, ¢ Spairpaned| tages and comfort; $200 to &: DAME OF MARYLA\ Col Institute for Yous Ladies and Pre} tory School for Little Girls, LAP. 0... 3 from Baltimore, Md. conducted iy “the Bistere of Notre Dame. ‘Send for catalowue. dy: ROOK VILLE ACADEMY. ‘The pext session opens September = A healthy home, free from temptations, with Piborough practical trait 3. D. W. ht, ‘Brookev! an3-eotsept15, Montgomery county, M WARTHMORE iE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Opens 9th month, 10th. minutes from -Btrect Station, iciphis, Under the care of friends, but others itted. course for both se: cl dolentifie ent eo] iite paratory School (2 classes). Duildinys and apparatus. For cataloyueaua fail’ pars an Heulare, address Ws EL ‘APPLETON, PHD. Je18-tu, th,e-30t ng Président. AT Acnarictto xan schoot st. wary 889 Co., Md.” Situation unsu: ft ish, classical, matheu.atical, Connmercial and matt cotrses. Board and tuition, including fusl and furnished roon session rulers dress kK. W. SILVESTI R, dy23-co2m N couse, ee COLLEGE; WINDSOR — ‘Windsor Business Coll allciuge! fo ny departments arty mui preparatory ; de) ents; mI September 18. Address M. Eley. Seb e Presidentor Prof, E. i: NORMAN. Prtacl- Bai siness College, New Windsor. Md. au6-: wl JQuS" 'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Eight De jente and Four Courses of Study. SPEOLAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION OF SAE FOR THE Fe ee OM AS PELL, LLD., PhD. SAFE. PLEASANT HOME AND SCHOOL FOR Gite. a pee: perenne mech if desired. fonth covers all expenses. “Address Mra, ir, | Wai MONCUuE, Richland, Stafford county, Ve. | a dl Pogo FOR GIRLS RE-OPENS ptem! ‘training: b - ue Fae Sere Laie Plain 5 ‘and Drawing taughtia all the | A: BM. (Vale Sandy Spring, Mae es poses UScial Seabees HALL—A BOARDING AND DAY CEE ~ BALGIS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTFTOTE, a. gat Saat Forest Glep, Montgomery county, 5 arr thod used. for Young M's = ‘Prepared. ae Chliagtn: new buliding: elevated: delightful location, ‘and Com: tem: Positions revised. "Book ig legato fy. anys Terao 2 i ise. ‘Mise EMMA FRENTISS, Principals Ri RG, = M™ Maat AOXDEUGARTEN AND! AND EE max COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART ING CLASS, Conservatory, is a Complete School ‘for Girls. 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle. Send for toc. L , Pres,, auz9-1m town, Md. y8-Su GQEBMAN AMERICAN ACADEMY. APLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR BOTH SEXES. Mt Concordvilie, Pa, Preparatory, Business, English, REOPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. fic and College Prep. courses, Special care to se5-1m* UGO KUERSCHNER, ee ittte. an highly y recommended. Moderate rates, 9. MSERt, a Ra 1590 1 wr, | SSORSAIDGE (Tele) 4. Fein__ ants English aud Freuch Select Scliool fo Girls. = Dyes resumed T —_ ue , Qos PALO, Princtpal. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Tap eeaaee |ALE—THE RED Kk MISS INiTcliEnLs KINDERGARTEN a sche; 10 bands, a “KE1S30 0 at. 203-1m* Core noe CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, O13 Pa ave. ‘Thorot ase inet instruetic Primary and slate of New plana fe oe ath at bet Tana Ei =a Sar eee Deine its thirty-cigth’ year” MONDAY, Soptems kine er, DR cademies, and Saaentific he ye United 31 A tee, business, yor gervcuiers oa" _8015-3m_ oo oa classes “and private 3 Mons; bat beat, peter. ODERN LANGUAGES. -G. ‘D'S, Mania eae eee idedamais Sk Sc tin ITE COUrs BQORAWa: 4 7 ‘sell for $200. ‘TALCY: ABLES, Ost ce nae ew. ee14-3t" ths ago; rich A cae aro thee j a mepatp sod one Soe" finest ‘5 Yeare transterred: in- TOR oa sa ONE VICTORIA PHAETON, S. Fi 1 jurreys, vyoue, 5 Jumpecsi Ladies’ Phase ide-Lar, Buszies, from 975 w G'Buckbosrds, 6 ged Carin, 00 pin Wagons, 10 ri Wegous, ¢ Doctors’ Pusstons, 6 English Cutander Sursye lO Ex. top Cut-under Fi Robes, Whips 83; Sets of Harness trom $10 up. The greatest bar Sod see for yo it "Tork Carriage and ‘and see for yourselves a or pository, 466 Pa. w. auld ¥. GEYER, Prop. SALE — CARRIAGES: BEST. MAKERS: of New York, DOWNEY'S NEW CARER AGE SND HARNESS REPOSITORY, 1, bet. 16th and i7th ota, Washington, D. ‘ws R SALE — = “OTTO” GAS ENGINE = quires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; no loss of time; no 9 handlin of fuel. Send for circular and price list. D. BALLAUF, Ag't, 731 7th stn. WORK PREVENTS CRIME. Nineteen Out of a Thousand Convicts Are Bred Mechanics. ‘From the Philadelphia Enquirer. “There are 1,060 men in the Eastern peni- tentiary; nineteen of them are bred mechanics,” said Warden Cassidy yesterday. The statement is at once a revelation of the source of crime, and, to a great degree, its remedy. When the convicts are admitted to the institution they all give some occupation, as machinist, mason, carpenter, but when it comes down to the point of doing anything it is found that only the percentage represented by nineteen out of 1,060 really have any trade atall, The man who says he is a machinist it may be found has worked in « machine shop as @ laborer, but actually knows nothing about the craft. So with the rest. “Mechanics do not belong to the crime class as ageneral thing.” That was the next con- densed bit of in! formation from Warden Cas- sidy. ‘They may,” he continued, “get down, become demoralized from various causes, pawn their clothes, become drunkards and go to the house of correction, but few of them ever get into the Eastern penitentiary. Few of them ever enter crime life and when they docommit crimes they are almost invariably crimes against perso! m, not against property. me of the a mistakes that ever were ” continued the warden, ‘‘was in begin- ning the punishment of men with hard labor, bor has done everything that is glorious. Hard labor is what accomplished every- thing. It has made the state. It is a absurd to sentence a man to hard labor, as though hard labor were a punishment for crime. In most cases it was the very want of labor that produced the crime for which the criminal was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor. Labor ought not to be applied as a punishment. It ought to be regarded as an essential means for reformation. “We should expect great results from indus- trial training schools as preventives of crime. Get the boys into the habit of working, of do- | ing something with their hands, producing something that is valuable, beautiful’. and com- mands ition and envy .of their skill, That isthe secret of curing a g:-at deal of crime, Every criminal, of course, needs an in- dividual treatment just as any patient at the hands of his doctors. Ser egr is to be added to incarceration question is what kind of punishment, and that question is preceded by another, viz., what produces the crime? Punishment to be effective must be adapted to the cause. We train the convicts to shoemaking and other things here. There are 250 working on shoes now. ——_——ee______ Broke Jail and Shot the Sheriff. At Somerset, Pa., Joseph and David Nicely, convicted of the murder of Herman Umberger, escaped from the county jail yesterday. They shot Deputy Sheriff McMillan twice and he is now lying at the point of death. Ina short time a well-arme started in pursuit. founded ine pice of tured, If Mo’ should die a lynching oceur. Genuine Grief. From the New York Sun, Dietracted Sportsman (who has mistaken his companion for a deer and shot him)—“Oh, how grieved Iam!” Wounded Man—“Certainly, old bor Iam sorry I was notadeer. It will be such a dis- tle | appointment to you.” ————-+e+-___ Not as Awkward as He Looked, From the Chicago American. ‘At a dinner party: Mr. Hodgkins (aside to Mrs, Hodgkins)— “Gosh, Maris, I got no less than six forks by my plate.” Mrs, Hodgkins—“Hush! You must not no- tice it.” Mr. Hi “But, thunder! there must be I don’t want to corner the fork some Mrs. Hodgkins—“No, it’s all right, Jeff, I you. 58 F IT 18 A VEXED QUESTION | as to who is responsible for the wreck, but the facts In the case seem to be that some months ago Mr. John Paul Jones of this city bought could remain until the end of this month if they were = Fenve od to finda place to which they their business and their Ree feo To consid eration of the sustained by moving Mr. Jones agreed to remit the rent from the Ist of August—$125 per month—and he thought everything bad been sa tisfactorily ‘Then, says Mr. Jones, the tenants said they WOULD GET OUT WHEN THEY PLEASED, This was so annoying thet he threatened to have the premises condemned. Inspector Ent- wisle called, at his request, and the result was ® communication on the 9th instant from that official to the ladies and “madame,” in peso oad oe oe that the back of the not buil was and so also was the woolen beeen osm Both had therefore been condemned and the owner bad been notified to tear them down within ewe — _ tenants were ordered to vacate within five days, This was a poset and beat any notice to quit that ever wag heard of. THE WORK OF DEMOLITION. Yesterday morning a gang of laborers took ion and commenced the work of demo- lition, The rooms, numbering nearly forty, were all occupied, and only in a few instances was it possible to get the furniture and bric-a- brac out before the walls came tumbling in. In addition to this the roof was torn a heme building, which had not been rel wll yer | and it is of this proceeding that the ladies complain most bitterly. Mr. Jones himself thinks the men were overzealous so far rsh goes fo concerned, The tenants say,and Mr, Jones says it is true, that they have had a house—No. 421 6th street—rented for more than 2 month past but they cannot get possession. position was made to Mr. Jones which oak have resulted in a speedy evacuation of the Lochiel house, but as it involved the lightening of his pocket book to the tune of €1,500 Mr. Jones was not prepared to compromise. “STILL HOLDING THE FORT” WITH THE ROOF OFF] ‘This afternoon the tenants were still in pos- session, although the roof was off the house and the showers of rain were soaking the upper floors, The new building when erected will be used by the census bureau, it having been leased for that purpose by the Secretary of the Interior. —_—__— THE WOULD-BE DUELISTS. An Effort Being Made to Settle Theis Ditticulty. A New York Times special from Macon, Ga, says: Your correspondent arrived here last night after a long hunt over the state to catch up with Legislators Huff and Patterson, the would-be duelists. Huff was et his home bere yesterday morning, away from the legislature, and Patterson spent the forenoon in the Atlanta assembly. The fight is still on, hot and wed but the most influential in Bibb coun including Dr. E. W. Warren, have taken matter sternly in hand, and before day! some definite course must be adopted. seconds are not recognized. The committee of are ve drew up a communication addressed the duclists asking that a conference be had with each. Huff consented, but declined to commit himself to anything. Patterson has arrived from Atlanta and « final effort is being made to settle the difficulty. ————+eo- ___ WHY THE LEAVES TURN. A Brief Explanation of the Causes of the Red and Golden Glory of Autumn. From Field and Forest. “Probably not one person in # thousand knows why leaves change their color in the fall,” remarked an eminent botanist the other “The common and old-fashioned idea is planation of the causes of the coloring of leaves would necessitate along and intricate discussion. Stated briefly and and in proper language, those causes are these: The green matter in the tissue ofa leaf is composed of two colors, red and blue. When the sap ceases to flowin codec and the natural place. User certain conditions the groan of the leaf changes to red, under different condi- tions it takes on a yellow or brown tint. The difference in color is due to the difference in combination of the — eng ents of the tissue and to ditions of c! exposure and soil. — climate produces tore brilact flings than one that is damp and warm. This is ceneen Sah cor Seeaetons Sates an segrems pend yin side by side, of the same on 8 brilliant red in the fall and the other should turn yellow; or why one branch of a tree should be highly colored and the rest of the tree have 8 yellow tint, are questions that are as ie toanswer as why on member of a should be iH f 4 F Fa Hi I i i ; g F ib Ee f fl i i rE ii ;