Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1891, Page 7

SS TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC from frand and imposition, che genuine medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce are now sold only through druggists, authorized asagents. They are the cheapest medi- eines to use, as well as the best, because in every case you pay only for the good you get. ‘fhe money is refunded if they ait to benefit or cure. ig sold on this peculiar plan of “value received or no pay,” the prices nuine guaranteed tedicines been, are, and always will be, as follows: Dr. Pierce's Golde Medical Diseovery (the ceinedy for all diseases arising from @ torpid liver or impure blood), . ips : $1.00 per hoi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for female weaknesses and de- Sie $1.00 per | “s Pleasant Pellets (the crig- nd best Liver Pills, 23 cts. per vial. : 1 of the g S. "per bottle. Hy and rightfeliy at- medicines purporting to 3, When offered at any thaa those abeve given. taches to - be Dr. Picree other pric: Goud MEDat, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0/S Breakfast Cocoa frow which the excess of ofl kas been removed, Is absolutely pure and ét ig soluble. No Chemicais ace used fa Its preparation. It theo more than tree times & sirengtn Cocca mized wit Sect, Arspevest of Gaps and ti» therefore far more eco- shing, strengthening, Rasicy pUGESTKD, and ade adapted for invalids as well as for persone fu health. = Sold by Grocer where, W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. lebrated Minnesota ss Flour. is the best tn Wospexs Neves Cyase. RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN YEAS OF DEAFNESS. e Mine Eva Cramp. the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. Crap. the witeh-oam of the Columbia National « itigen of Washincten of many yearw’ at No Gls Gth st s.w., is another ther, is. as follows: J when she was five years * suffered imteuse!y mine continually, sw 2 Ler head and broke, dis- * cor first, and them an abscess wd om t.0 outsule and was lanced three ti - iavolved and dischar 28 Roticeable and has lus Yost seven years her twil of Jorilan along :a Juiy, amd ten days £ athwent We noticed muprove:ent, b ordin, 08, room, au ordinary whispe: Her nuse sopen, her turuat natural, rer than :ormer-5. She has been & on tor the use of her ring sue was been to seve da ly willinz to corroLorate every suit persons interested are at seuleuve aud WORVince these. vew DR C. M. JORDAN, 13ST STREET ¥. W. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, NGS AND EAR NSULTATION FRED Oficebours—¥ 10 11 aw +2 to 4 pa, GtoSpm.: peudass 90 1 um ecS-0038 Guarever_Coxurenrrss. BEPS'S Cocoa BREAKFAST. “By a thoroueh bnowiedve mach, Cee Sed owe UFrabsamt = Ly the cud <a CouststdeD, Lia papery Louriahed traue — Cree bs Lotling water or milk. Suld only by grucers, laveled thus: JAMES EFPS & CO.,Homcopar Ev BY ADMINI MIXES GULDEN SPECI te sactured ag a Pow:lgs, wine ean be given be. fort a peru ent ya mee: Las beac eres tu ative & pertect cure i. owed. Tt enee lsy reguaved with the ster en pOMMULAty for tke Lquar {EIG 00. SOLE yROPRIBIORA, am LiNcis Barn Gnig. ’ pet pees Glare tree. To had oe 3 RE, under EuLitt How & OW SEY & CU. Jah 6. aud Vernont ave. W: arched 6) 2.01.2, ta totaby CITY AND DISTRICT. = A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of « publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” ‘Tux Stam invaciably holds to its rates; and, what ia of greater im- portance to the advertiner, i charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! wat WAS IT? Supposed to Be = Game of Ball Between Baltimore and Washington. BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Ameriwan Association. At Washington—Wastington, 9; Baltimore, 0 (forteited). At Phiiadelphia-—Aihletics, 18; Boston,2 (first game). Boston, 6; Athletics, 0 (second game). AMERICAN AMSOCIATION RECOUD. wn P| we Boston..... 93 42 .689 | Milwaukee. .64 7: St. Louis.” 85 52 620 | Columbus. ..61 76 .445 Athictic.....73 66.625 Louisville. ..55 8& 396 Baltimore. ..69 64 019 , Waskingtor.44 88 233 2 FARCE COMEDY under the title of “A Game of Base Ball” was euneted at the head of 7th street yesterday afternoon by a company composed of nineteen -bodied young men whoshouti have knowa er. Nine of them wore the umfurms of the Nationai base Ball Club and the other 2 were of foreign extraction, hailing from the city of Baltimore. ‘The nineteenth man wus, perhaps, the most remarkuble one in the lot, and Le cccupied.the position of stage manager or prompter or comething of the sort. Some- led bia eu “umpire” at ono in the of the national game that esterday was tho worst. It was a gocd specimen of playing us far us it wert in legiti- iiate Lines, but it ended with a fiasco that was disgusting ange to way, the fault was all Baiumoreau, and the fact that the game was ulumately given to Washington, 9 to 0, was lit- tle of a saive. Umpire Kering showed his senso in forcing the uitimore players to muke a show of them- selves, #0 as to bring licule the silly rules and methods that those rales make posel- It was merely « case of “playing for uark- ness” carried to a me. WHEN THE TROUBLE BEGAS. Tko game had gone on smoothiy enough un- til the beginning of the seventh inning, when, with Baitimore three runs in the lead, the Nationals went to bat. Ina few minutes the score was tied, and then tho visitors began 10 play for durk.’ It was growing a trifle «dusk, but there was plesty of ume for playing au lots of light baa the game been properiy played. But the king clown of the aggregation, V’erry Werden, who itud earned some be early in the game by his fine work, started te pretend that he could net see the ball. ‘ihen ensued a series of tidiculous plays, or lack of plays rather, and it emed as if the Washing: ton team would never be put out. The inning lasted tuily halt an Lour, aud twenty rans were scored. ‘iwenty-three men faced the patcher and when the iast inan was put out it was quite dark, ad the gloom had spread so that it was ninpossible for the tew spectaturs wlio bad re- mained te gee the end of the farce te distin- Guish the players on tue tield. Had the sressed legitimately the first halt of the inmng would have ended with Washington one, or possibly two, rans ahead, but it was finally only, through the exercise of his powers to declare a man out ior not run- ning on strikes that Kerins was uble to put an eud to the half inning. It would seem as if he had determined to make the team from Baltimore play decent ball or sutler the consequences. ‘hey refused to play to put men out, und he made up his mind that they should be forced to carty out the business to its conclusion. At last he declared Gritiin out, after he had been at the bat three times in the seventh in- ning, and he called the men in from the field and yelled out: “Batter up.” ‘Lhe dwindled crowd applauded him and there was a row be- tween the baltimore players and the State-men, each arguing that the game could not go on. Of course it was absurd to suppose that the game could by any possibility be pinyed at all, byt Kerins was very much in earnest in his en~ deavor to carry the thing out to its bitter end, and after # reasonable wait for the Lultimore batter to take bis place, the Nationals naving goue to their positions in the meantime, he turned to the grand stand and announced that he gave the game to Washington, 9 to 0, be cause of the refusal of Kaitimore to pla dhe game itself was a good one, but Wash- ington Jost iton errors. ‘Ihe batteries were Foreman and McGuire and Healy and Town- send. Foreman limself was responsible for the lead of the Orioles. ‘THE scoRES. Washington scored one in the first inning. Murphy hit over second for a base and Dowd sacrificed. Donovan tried to do the same, but Gil made an error and then a passed ball Jet Murphy im with tke first run. Donovan, having gone to tird On the paesed bull, tried to score when McGuire Lit to Weich, but he was culled out on a close play. For Laitimore, atter Welch had struck out Van Haitren bic tor a base into leit aud took second on Murphys error, but MeGuire made «a pretty catch of Werden's high foul and Dowd wok in John- son's grounder. Washington went out in order in the second, Werden making a great eatel of a {vul from Foreman’s bat aud roiling over and over in ins effort. In the latver bait Hattield distingui-bed himself, taking two thes and assisting on the third mau dn the third, after the Statesmen bad gone out in order, Walsh struck out and Heuly was given first on balls. Welch Lit to Dowd and jorced Walsh, but Van Haltzen bit over the uead of Sutclitfe, who was playing a very wu- certain short, anu the bull went to the score board, while Van mace three buses. He could have madeahome run on the hit, but the coacher heit him as he scuttled for the plate. In the ‘ourth Donovan aud MeGuire cach iit smartly, but the bals went to fieiders and we men were out on flies. Sutcliffe iiued a cafe oue over second and McCauley was given four bad ones, but Hatfield could not reach ibe sphere and he gave Weich an eaay chance. In the latter balf the Orioies made three bi but no one scored. Johuson caromed one off Forewan’s hand and wassafe, but he was caught napping a minute later aud Was puteat. Gu- bert struck out. ‘ben MeGraw lit over sec- ona tor & base and Townsend put oue into icft. Wale hited a bigh one that ulmosi poked oie in the dripping clouds, but Sutclite was der it when it tell, and the side was cut. ‘the visitors scored three unearned ruus in the sixth and took the lead. Jobuson went down on balls, und after rt had struck out & passed ball put bim ou second. MeGraw was nit hard in the elbow aud there was some de- jay in getting him on his base. Towuseud put # bounder in froat of tke plate and Foreman cached it nicely. In the meantime Jounson lad gone to thitd on a fuilure of Dowds vo hold a throw by MeGuire, and he was ready to e in at the least opportunity. But Fore- man threatened him nicely and held hit. ihere was plcaty of time ty get the batsman running to first, but boscemed to luse his head, for he turned aud deliberately throw the ball ¥ to necond, where the ranner was almost The ballwent out into the field and three Fuus Were wco:ud velore it was re- covered. Then the neat man went ont on a dy to Griftin and Healy gave Sutcliffe an casy chance. Had Foreman but kept his wits about aight have turown tite ball to first and ade two out, so that Griflin’s catch would have retired the side without a run. THE SEVENTM. Then that horrible seventh, that nightmare of muings, Was started. Sutciiife lined the ball savagely down the left line fora base. A wild pitch put him on third and McCauley went down on balls. it was getting dim, but there was plenty of light Hattield hit to Walsh,who threw McUauley vut xt second. Foreman placed a safe one over second, on which Succliffe scored, wud Gritiin was hit by the ball, filling the Merphy put one at Heuly, who got tanglea up ou tue ball and threw budiy, let ing in two runs. Dowd’s hit to right scored tin and Murphy, and thea the fun begun. Walsh evidently tried to muke ® proper stop of Donovan s bali, but he made an error, Dowd went to third. MeGuire managed to get st by thy aid of Walsi:, and Dowd fter tha: point it is futile to try to tollow the score, and lite and errors were made at x frightful rate. The bali would be Q 2 and the cateber would go after it at a walk, finally throwing it to the pitcher, who would argue for a while with the um liver the Ualt likes skot, and it would off the stand, ud the farce would be re- enacted. When the Lateman hit the ball he would walk to the baso aud uo effort would be made to stop him. Sometimes the fly would be allowed to drop ix, safety, while others would be picked wp and Luriec ai Werden, who would ake the most agonizing effurte to dodge it, it would yo to the Lleachers. ‘Thera were veversi bome runs made and er- rote —. Was lost three times and whole Seld would go looking for The folks on the bleachers uttered all sorts advice to Kerins and at lastiighted matches and started bonfires among the dry grass < sad | the stand. Ore of the Balt dur- mg a general bunt for borrowed some fire and took a blaze down into the ficid and put it on first base. Tax UMPiae. In the midst of all could be scen the figure of the resolute umpire standing in the midst of the thickening gloom, with his arms folded and his face set in his determination. If « Senator flagged in his base cunning he waved him to go on, and he did all he couid to make the Orioles ay as they should. Once be fined Townsend 25 for some back talk. ‘Aimcn would go down on balls, skip over to second and then on to third, hesitato there a moment for breath and finally cyt for home without tho least fear of being dixturbed, touching the plate often while the ball was be- ing pitched. ‘Thero was a hot squabble when Kerins ended the inning and called for the Baltimore batters to take their places. Munager Barnie had something to say about robbery and. bulk heuieduess, but Kerins did not say much, but repeated bis demand for Baltimore batters. He took his place, the Washington battery went into the pointe, Foreman pitched a few balls over where he thought tho piate ought to be and then Kerins turned and gave the game to the Nationals. In the legitimate game of six innings Wash- rton made one run, two bite and five errors nd Baltimore four’ runs, five bits and one error. OTHER Gawis. The Athletics and the Beaneaters each took a game in Philadelphia. The first ove went to the former side, thus making third place al- most a certainty. ‘The score was overwbelm- ing—18 to2. WeyLing and Miilignn and Fitz- | gerald, Quinlan and Cotter were the batteries he Athletics pounded Fitzgerald whenev and wherever they wanted, making twenty-two Lits with ® total of thirty-four basos. On the other hand Weybing was steady and erfective. Boston made eight hits and tive errors and the Athletics twenty-two hits and two errors, ‘The secoud gamo was a shut out for the former victors—6to 0. Haddock and Farrell and Chamberlain and Milligan were in the pointe. The hitting was very light, but Boston played | perfectly in the field and won easily. Tho Athletics made three hits and two errors and the champions twenty-four hits and no errors. ‘NOTES. Last game toda; Batnie bas protested yesterday's game. ‘There were about 600 presont, . ‘The Athletics lead Baltimore by six points. _ ‘dbere never was such an exhibition in Wash- ington. it was the Just reward of dilatory tactics that the Orioles recived. Barnie claims that Scanian admits that bis protest isa good onc and asserts that be will eventually get the game. pidiacusctie Changes in the Intorlor Department, The following oficial changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Otiice of the Secretary—Promotion: Charles |W. Zieber of Maryland, clerk, #1,600 to £1,800. Appointments: John L. Hoefer of New York, copyist at $900; Miss Florence Brower of Arkansas, copy bolder aud indexer at $60 per month Ocice of the assistant attorney general—Ap- pointnents: Porter J. Coston of Kansas law | clerk at $2,000. | Pensiox oftice—Resignations: William N. Pick- erill of Indiana, special examiner, 31,400; Wm. | L. Muplos of Tennossee, copyist, $00. Promotions: Miss Marion Sinith of Toxas, copyist, 309, to clerk, $1,000. General land oftice-—Promotions: Paul J. Mis- cheaux of South Carolina, clerk, $1,400 to #1,600; George F. Pollock of Ohio, clerk, £1,200 to $1.40; Jaroes 1 Campbell of Pennsylvania, cierk, $1,000 to $1,200; David Kohr of Peuusy ¥ania, clerk, $1,000 to £1,200; Mrs. Cxtharine wdeira of Kentucky, copyist, $900, to cierk, 000. ‘atent office—Appointment: Dwight M. De Silva of New York, model attendant, $800. Geological survey—Appointment: E. August Ruebsam of District of Columbia, engraver, ¥1,200. Promotion: John B. Altmann of Dis- trict of Columbia, assistant printer, 6480 to ee International Musical and Theatrical Ex- position, The State Department has been informed by the Austrian minister here, Mr. ‘Tavera, that an international musical and theatrical exposi- tion will be heii in Vienna from May 7 to October 9, 1892. ‘This exposition has been placed uncer the patronage of Archduke Charies Louis and will be particularly interesting with regard to the recent improvements in the fab- rication of musical instruments, as well as by showing the most modern arrangements of theatrical » cneries, ke. The committee in charge of this exhibition intends to give a series of musical and theatrical representations and conferences, tending to Pa tically illus- trate the historical progress of the musical and theatrical art during the last centuries, ie ee Government Vessels in the North Pacific. San Franeisco advices say: The Bear returned to Ounalaska September 16. Owing to unusu- ally light winds was unable to reach Point Barrow. ‘ike U.S. veesels Mohican and Thetis were still in Bering sea at the time the Rush left, and the ship Ehricson was discharging a cargo or- dered for the government vessels. The United States geodetic survey steamer C. P. Patterson has returned from Alaska, where it has been on the Alaskan coast since April last. perenne Se Vamoose-Norwood Race Postponed. The Vamoose-Norwood steam yacht race was postponed until next Saturday on eccount of the accident to Mr. Norwood. ——_ ‘The output of sorghum sugar in Kansas and beet sugar in Nebraska, Utah and California ch 27,000,000 po'inds the present season, bounty of 5,700,000, first general convention of the laymen of the Evangelical church has been opened at In- dianapolis. Delegates from all parts of the world are in attendance. “What is your idea of heaven?” “A place where everyboty is as good ssme.” ‘This is probably as good a | definition as any—but when it comes tothe question of—are you perfectly healt iv? Do you enjoy the good things of this world? Does a rich dinner distress you? Are you a hypochon- driac? Are you troubled with sleep- | lessness? A prominent physician from Cincin- cinnati writes ; “My patient has just finished the last bottle of the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with marked im- provement. 1 can cheerfully say it is all and more than you claim for it, for in iny patient’s case of dyspepsia noth- ing would remain on her stomach; | hence there was extreme debility, and | She certainly conld not have survived much longer. ’ Alter taking the second botile we couid see quite an improvement. Her appetite became better and she could retain food withgut distresaipg her. She feels—for the first time in six months that she has been in bed—that she will recover. It has certain) proved in her case a great boon. jean cheerfully indorse the genuine Johann Hof’s Malt Extract for all yeu claim, both in dyspepsia, anemia and kindred diseases. 1 will take great pleasure in recommending it to other praetitionors and to my patients.” Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole = ap 6 Barclay st., New York. Look out for counterfeits, Tho genuine must ‘Written for The Evening Ster. ‘Words ef Welcome to the Ecumenical Coa- ference, ‘Haiti to the mon! who, in the strength of grace, ‘Meekiy1 yet danatieas, do the vanguard lead Against the bouts of sia; and following Wesley, Ashe followed Christ, prociaim to all A free salvation to a fettered world. * Hither they come!—from the fair East, rich in Its old-world lore, to voice the triumphs Of & Savior's love; and from the mighty West, Where darkened souls are groping for the light. From the bleak North they come totestity ‘That winter's cold caunét the ardor chill Of those who love the Master and His work; And from tho sunny South, where nayare Blosscias through thelivelorg year, ft emblem of ‘That ever-springing grace that knows no winter In the Christian's breast. Here to the new world’s heart, ‘The center of the nations yet to be— ‘With one accord they come! And we wonld give A loving welcome to those workers true, ‘Whose parish 's the world; and trast that on ‘The workers and the work Heaven's choicest beni- ‘sons ‘May ever rest. Rav. J. Hannes. Over Ten Years’ Faithful Service. Mr. Schuylgr Duryee, tho chief clerk of the patent ottice, bas, as stated in yesterday's Sra, accepted the appciatment as general manager of the Everett Land Cozpany of the siate of Washington. ‘The headquarters of this com- pany will be at the new town of Everett, which is on Puget wound, thirty-three miles north of Seattle. Mr. Duryeo will remove his family November 1 to their new howe, and will act- ively enter upon the duties of his new position. Mr. Duryee has been connocted with the pat- ent office for over ton years, and, with a short intermission, he has ben chief clerk of the office sinoe May 5.1833. Iu that important flosition he has mado numerous friends, not only among the employes, butamong those whose businossis with the patent office. His approaching de- rture is regarded with gapulne regret. In ‘is now ficld of labor Mr. Duryee will carry with him the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Brazilian capitalists announce that they will establish a line of steam and sailing ships be- tween this country and Benzil. Gov. Juckson has decided not to surrender Albert A. Marshall to tho Pennsylvania author- ities on requisition. A FACT. Weak, Tired, Nervous —Now Strong. She suffered from malaria, debility and nervous prostration. Entering ® druggist’s, she told him how weak, nervous, tired and miserable she felt. “By all means use Dr. Greene's Was his reply. “It is the greatest of all strength- ening medicines for both nerves and body. It is the best medicine—the best tonic and restorative you can possibly take, forit got only gives strength to the nerves, invigorates and enriches the blood, but regulates the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.” And then he told her of @ great many cases it had cured,that it was purely vegotable and harm- less, and cost but - $1.00. Bhe pu:- chased, and never regretted it, for it made her, and willmake yoa, strong, vigorous and healthy. “I suffered with malaria,kidney and liver complaints, nervous prostration and sleeplessness. T'was so weak I was confined to my bed. Tused Dr.Greene’s d foal AGAIN IN HEALTH. iven me @ new lease of lifp and health and that Iam cured of all my troubles. Mra. EB 8. Bogart, Baptist Home, 68th St, New York.” WN. B. (97, De, Groene, tho suocesstar . © specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned Jree. It's not necessary to quote prices, we've cut them low enough, and our fizures on each ar- ticle will tell the tale. Quality, wo have rum up, and you'll get better value for less money thanever beforo. Small profits on high-class fcods bring purchasers, and that's what we ‘want. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE AND CARPETS ‘ IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. Oars is acne-price house—and s low price at that—but we make terme to suit every pur chesor, We have alwass done it, and as long as ‘Wo Gnd it a convenience to our patrons we shall continue te dose, Giveusscall. RUDDEN’S NEW FURNITURE STORE, - 813 7TH ST, . W. ’ Between Rand Fete, eulser M. W. Bivguwox, Nos, 1215 Feat. and 1214 Get., NOW READY JOR BUSINESS WITH 4 FULL POrTEny, PORKOELAT, OL.a58 WARE AND RITOIEN UTENSILA ‘Now ttore, Now Siqck and better facilities for show- tas and handling goods. We con offer gecds on as good terme as almost any bouse in tidecoustry, New Acarortations arriving neatly every week. mT Opens Oct. PAINLESS. Sik Hench W acting unt Manes restoratives to all enfeebled by diseases. BF. (hee York, (who if your dru rocelpt of price—but tavjee ? dnguive first. a PILLS SS A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. «a Fr BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS “ts" Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired MAGIC on the vital orga ~ aS Disordered Liver, etc., ins, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame, Taken as directed thoso famous pilis will prove marvelleus any of the above, or kindred SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS, Wrico, BS conts Box. Propared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helexs, Lazeashise, Bnglacd. ts for Tnited States, 365 & 367 Canal Bt, New ist dore not lserp them) will mait Beecham's Pitis on (Mention this paper.) EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGT IN WASHINGTON |. STARIN’S BUSINESS COLL! . B.w. —Cniy school in. the dictation can be obtain. SAND 17 where rapid A. om Pitman sarthand, me dictation cach week and practice on Caitzraph or Ke. fagton, or both, three months. @10. Bu inciadiax bookkeeping, 1 k charts; penmauslip, ¢ aitimetic, writing ant Bling ot ait vatietios 0: come mercial paper, Knelish and spelling, three month £10, “Prov. Stirin bos ouducted tho’ Dusitiess nebo at the Prep. Dep:. of the Colwabian University ior | the past two years. He ais bat charce of the bu ‘Meas schoo! at the Y. M. C. A. during the past year, and, having trainod ‘thousands of young men and | Womon for tives of usefuin and lonor, he 1s pa pared to say to pacents: Send me your sons kad dad | fers and I will, Inthe shortest possiole thue, Mt thea to enter the aruna of the bustuess world und’ conquer | 2!) obstacles to ve met theze.n. ail simumer, Open day and night one inndred students now in raguiar Ly Bttondance. Diplomas. : LOL L088; AYE cher month —O lessons ies sons a week). Pik FRENCH VOICE; drilland practice only in jorsation: classes | limited. Open Oct. 15. C, COLLIE A. M., @ native of Paris France. oct- GiYARANTEE, TO TEACH ANY PERSON 7 draw a ize crayon portreit in fitteen lessons; | Bo knowl of rawing necessary ; sutisiactory, re- nge. J. W. KEYNOLDS, Artist, G23 F . oct RIVATE LESSONS GIVEN IN MATHEMATICS or any of the higher Engitsh branches. For further Z.C., Star oftec oci-Lw PLEASANT KINDEKGARTEN AND PI mary School.—Parents desiring their cmldren to enter my school ‘please ex!l (on Mrs. L. il. SMITH, 25th st., four doors north of Kenesaw ave. _ oct” ME* ALOE SWAIN HUNTER, ‘THOROUGH VOCAL INSTRUCTION, 1.084 NST. N.W, Nias Mwteholls kind October 5. ‘é ! 1530 Ost. nw. ee wea M* BESEY XANDER Tos Tea SW Piano end Theory of Music. ‘Lessons resumed OctoLer 1. Cost Oflice hours—1 ADAME A. B. HOTFELDYT. Li STN VO: Piano, Geran, French and Italian. Bee ning Oct.'5. 707 Mhous Isiand ave. n.w. ocait™ ) IMODAUGHaIS CLASSES OPEN OCTOBER 0, Ao," For particatars a1y to EM! seen GAILLARD SciHOOL | OF special course of French pronun tion by the CELEBRATED GAILLARD METHOD, the ouiy one decorated, based upon the sane prin ciples a Mr. Bull's visibie speech and Deisarie’s ays femof expression. A perioct accent acquired in the gout 1 clase lessons, Torus, " ce on phonograph, All auy lessous on the Sylinder at the Columbus Phonogreph Co-, 6:7 E mults oF no cl w. a st., and at the author's, 1017 Cou. ave. ec. Sic. Martaxo Marya, AKT SCHOOL FORK SINGING. Italian nietuod. Pupis tuorcushiy. vrepared for rand opera, concerts and oruiorios. U0 Hist. nw. fo U 8. J. DUNBAR, . SCULPTOR. Gissses in modeling and drawing tiow open. oct ua 162, Corcoran building, ROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF Laiyizix Colieve of Music. Instrugtions in piano, Orman, voice culture and theory of ust. Lessons at dences, Address 1119 10th st. n.w. oc2-m* N CS _BINDERGANITN A i E ELIZABETH FP ABODY KINDEK- GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCFOOL, 1918 Synderiand piace, south of Dupont Cireiv. ‘Tue School and Kindersarter terms begin October 1, and the Training Sclivol November. 1. 1491. iy Mrs. LOVISA MANN, te Principal. i[,HE WASHINGTON NORMAL KINDERGARTIN institute for the ‘Train ‘ ot Gt’ Teachers opens its seventeenth sewion October f, at 6:30 o'clock on the Tore of Mrs. PULLOCK’S "NATIONAL KINDER ATEN, 1017 10a. ocd ROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER ‘of piano, Oncan, vocal inusic ‘and thorowel bass; espoisliy attontiveto beginners as well us to afivaneed pupils, Gil dst. nw. ock-ia B PAUL CH, iow at S17 12th st. n. VIOLONCELLO, PIANO AND T Office Lours 11 to Iga. m. ARMONY, cept encase” iments as accompanist to vocal pupils and. at euter- pe? 13th st. D. W. se16-1in® e., reopens Monday. Oct. 5. cirew inforuidtion apply aiter Sept. 25 to the principal, CORNELIA Fy BODE seld-aw" SHOE! cuted prompty and firmus supped with competent stenogral her typewnicers. ypewsi’ C. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 30-2 Tb and 17 E st... HR. MEEDAN EAKEMAN. Wil: Festuve iustruction on the violin Tike Ist of October, 2630-1 ‘Stadio, 1207 6th st. mw. Mi8* 448 © LEAVITT oF pc A REMOVED TO 1322 L : PIANO AND HARMONY. i) Gomer SCHOOL, 1827 I 8T. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls reopeus October 6, 1801. au2e-2m Misses, POLLOCK AND NORRE HAVE LE. 2M inoved their Kindergarten and School % St. n.W., Wuere they uave larcer and better dations” Coach and attendance. ‘THE MDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL. BOARDING and day schuv. for young ladies and uttle saris. | 1306 17th'st., cor. Massachusetts ave. Ninth year be- ius Weunesday, depteuber 30." For information ad- Gretaithte primifiaie MiSs ANNA ELLIS. se2-lun DOF. PAUL VOINOL, DIFLOME DE LUNI as removed his school of New Lork ave, Pure Parisian MNASIUM, 1331 14th st. n.w., ——— Open October 1. Increased a 188 HARKIET R. PARSONS, Teacher 0° Prino, ‘Will resanse Lessons September 23. Residence, 1320 N st. M355 Seu ras ScHOOE Wid! reopen October 1. Kindoryarten, and Deaf Classes. 420 3d st. new, Coaches, sei2-Lm* BVERETT 8. COLLINS So.o Violinist And Tusirucior, 731 i2th st. now 2025-1m"* OOF OR GULIE OF PATTON OF N.Y. ora aE RETO Author of The Study of Vocai -hysiviogy and the Use of the wo cope as Va.uabie Adjuucts to Voice Heaniny Ca ncR at sas to bees teehee, LE eezZs-2w* SHORTHAND.—Tue and and ‘lypewriti iz, New Lork ave near at. Tt'is wise econon.y to loarn the best systeun of short- band under conipotent zuid nee. wery iacility tor Lexinming of advanced work, day amd evening. special attention to such methods of dictation as are suited tu prouot rapid progress. Some of ovr pupils are now Writing 150 to 1/9 words per minute. ‘Shortaand and typowriting exctusively. se23-Lm W 00R's COMMELCIAL COLLEGE, | avi. st, ‘hore Dpusiness education om 'eaoytorme this wel aad favoratly known and its graduates socure resdy and Proditabie employment. ""btuaien: Hook keer nuk arithmetic, bus.uess writing, spelliux, practical nn Pittmen School of Short- Koom 108, Lenman build- (fammar ‘and coresvondcncs,, Dus.aess peuctics. ular prices: ‘ie goog $ months, 810; ioc! months, $10; typewriting 3 mths. $10. Calor soud tor 24-pego circular free, and eveniny sessions irom and aiter Octover 5. sezl-r COUKT ¥. WOOD, LL. M., Vrineipal. M* Se a {nnd theory of music. ee es Mre. ER: ¥ LEN LEAGUE SUS 17th st, Dow., ussee in te Farkgis ‘ar: and book stores. pas T moved into its new quart wil Le prepared to resume its c! Branches o4 instruction im AKT Special races tot students cuserine fot the wiclo ser Si Dna Pass Suites event eciv-lm* ecsive @ luted aaraber of pups ve ‘of pianoforte instruction in this citys MRD. Soe de i. 7 muste anc Miss MAY MEAD, coriificated ‘of Salat of adarwen Bus dd who. Pon toa (THE COLUMBIAN VRIVERSITY LAW,SCHOOL THY. FACULTY JAMES C. WELLING, Li. D., President And Professor of Fublic and Private Luternational ‘Law. THE HON. JOHN M. HARLAN, Lt. D. (ASSOCIATE JUSTICR OF TRE SUPREME COUIT OF THE USITED STATES), Professor of thé’ Const tutional Jur: Tnited Stat: tw Paper, and uf T WALTER 8. COX, Li. 2. AICE OF THE SUPREM: COUNT OF THR DISTRICT OF COLUMETA), Professor of the Law of Roa and Personsl Property, ‘rhs end ML s.iemeanors. A. MAURY. LL.D. ENERAL OF uit Uxrrep | Professor of Fquity’Jursriaence, of Common Law and hguty Cleedinc and: the Yaw or Lvsdence ‘Tie HON: DAVID J. BEE GER, LL.D. (assooiATe ZUnTicE OF THR” SUTREMS COULT OF TEE Ueinep stares). Sor of the Law of Corporations. MUDEZ, LL.D. Prof The HON. EDWAKD EDMUND BEI (CHIEF JUSTICE OF, Le. HENRY FE. ‘coLUMErA), Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer oa the Jtistory of Law. THE HON. AUGUSTUS 8. WORIHINGTON, LL.B. Gowmr2ae DISTHICE ATTORNEY OF THR UNITZD Starks), Lscturcr on Lezal Biolozrapby end the Use of ties in Court ‘Author WILLIAM F. MAL TINGLY. Dea. (or THE wasHINOTON BAR), Lecturer on Pract Comte | Law. THE HON. beimmesce) < Yegee BIMONDs, AML, (UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS), ‘Profesenr of the Law of Patents THE HON. ANDREW C. BXADLEY (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPKEUE COURT OF THE Disvaicr OF coutMata). Lecturer on Criminal Law nnd on Criisinal Pleading ce. SON, LL. M. (or THE WARHIXGTON baz), ‘Take of Moot Court pening exezciscs take piace in Law Lecture Hall iy Sot aH sts. 2. W., on THUR“DAY, UCTOBEM 1, at Gu'cloct p.i2.. Wilen addresses wiil be made by the professors fn ex? Plication of tLeir iecture courses, with the apnounce- nent of new -ectures for the current schu.astic y ‘The selivol as a two Years’ ahd athzve years’ course, leading respective y to the degree of Bachelor of Laws ‘and of Master of Laws, The lectures are aii delfvered after 6 o'clock p.m. Judge COX will contimue his regular course tor the Junior year, and this course wil, be lectures of Justice HAKLAN, J Judge BEADLEY. The lectures ice HARLAN, two Lours a week, will ran throuxh the who.e year. ‘The instruction the Bchool of Practice will be pore speciaitzed, because of the additicus inade to the ‘acuity. ‘The Law Library is open daily for study or reference from 9 o'cloc to10 o'clock p.m.» Societies !oF Jegal debate and for associated study Feceive special facilities. é is daily in attendance in the Law Li- The hexistrer brary to enroil students and answer inquiries. ‘The lecture course of Mr. Coranissioner SiMONDS ga Patent Law isopen to all students, but may be taken aione at a special tuition fee. For cata Dy e Look stores of W. H. i.w., and of Lowdermilk &Co., 1424 Pats a University Library,or by letter to JAMES G. WELLING, Fres't. THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institution, the COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, will be resuuied in the Lecture Hail of the University, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. at 9 o'clock a m., when new students, not graduates of the Preparatory School, will present themee.ves for admission. The Collene & open to students of both sexes. Applications forcatalogics spouud be eduressed 10 the Rexstrar, Sirf G. HODGKINS, A. B., who may be found dally in the University Library. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE COLUM- BIAN UNIVERSITY: ‘This school wil open at ( o'c.ock p. m., OCTOBER, 1, with the following courses of instruction, viz: Al departments of Enelel. Mathevuaticn, Cig! Eurineer- ine, Chemistry, “Assaying, Physica, Aiherslogy, Latin, “French,” German, "Mechanical aud. over branches of drawing, with lecture courses on Astron- omy, Authropolozy, Zoology, Botany. &c. Ail classes meet fn the even:nys’ and are open to oth sexes. For further informatica apply to the dean, Prof. E. T. FRISTOE, LL.D. se7 THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOO! 1335 H st.n.w., gives ihorouzh preparation for col- lege, for the naval and iuilitary acadeuues and for EDUCATIONAL IN WASHE GPORGETOWS, UNIVERSES, mt¥ the eereutbe cleo, E TUTE, eae ot September 23. isle, > SSeS sr boss between Babe 12 years of awe Aull courseas ‘Term opens Septecber 10. Raval Accde;ntes ema for a . J. Havens Richards, 8. 3. cme eerenge o— gach rented cal remevateds tenpontem have veen wade, « piny room has! tly boys of tie Prvuary as bee spare it broperntivn Feat Pertculens, cadres 7 isthe Titrey, 1aa0 sind ttre boy SEPTEMBRE ew a Bebo! of Medicine—Founted 1851. ‘Term opens October 5. Apply tothe Dean of the Meducal Faculty, ©. L. Magruder, M. D., 813 Veqwont ave. Bebo! of Law—Founded 1870. ‘Term opens October Apply to the Secretary, B.M. Yeatman, Georgetown Law Building. eap-13; HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. 3., Rector. VEOKGEIOWN UNIVERSITY (Founded i748.) SCHOCL OF LAW, Fecutty. REV. 3. HAVENS GiCHARDS, 8. 3,, Pree. ance thelr papus. 1590 PIERCE PLACE. Devt 1 Verma 20 eplication. pints Scwoo., OF PHYSICAL CULTURE EUOR LADS AND CHILDRER, Ores ScdobER Wee ulars parts sepia. Diss ALICE CLRTRUDE NI . = CEATRUDE NUTTING, Pea, *| For ident of the | mits rue 8 to hire. F HON, WILTIA A. RICHARD SO", LED. Exenmg Slames ui deetad (Chief Juste U's. Court of Claisians ames nies 4 ___eiviee on Biatuicry om} Admunietcative Law and M® SEBNoN searxane, MARTIN F. NO: LL.D. Deen of tho Facult a Lecturer on Constitutional and International Adi iraity and Comparative KON. 3PREMIAG M- WILSON, LX. p. Lecturer on the Law of Heal Eetate and the Lawer Fv idens ANDREW B. DUVALL. A.M BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR TOUS 1200 and 1104 Me: LL Mend 1098 Litho con Tauity Juriepraden Seventeenth year bexins TUESDAY, October. ‘BVH J. DARLINGION, LL.D on the Law of Personal Property, ‘Thoroush instruction in all departments tn accord ptracts and Negotiab.e P GEOKGT: HAMIL CON on the Law uf Partue Practice and Testa. entry . ROSS BERRY, A. a. n Law Pleudin. Cri Domestic Ke.atio: KENP HOLAL ance with best modern methods, ‘Especial advantages tn English Literature, History, Nodern Languages and Music. Every appliance for Leaith and comfort of pupils, sncluding emple exercise «rounds, steam heat, pas scuger elevator and perfect sanitation. ‘Lecturer ou Nazaral Law. MooT COURT. CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GFORGE F. HAMIL-| For circularsappl.to the TON. COURT OF APPEALS ThOiS. MARIIN F. fap etree 4 PIGSRS JOSEPH J. DARUINGTON AND IE HOss | _ set-in MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, ESG., OUT OF WASHINGTON, Secretary and troastier. OCK BILL COL LPGE. ELLIOOTT CITY, MB ea oanditig And Gay @ bool fr yo he onty tebe plewiny a, announcing, hat te | OM MOTHS = This baildins is to be devote y | ps: Mi, VEKNOS Poses of the Law School, and, is believed, te bei | X “, ia, Pa. having deubate tome Srerg teapert thorougiiy edayerd forthe, purbeees ter | echoes, with eae a i ainda ate. eam which erected. Enlarged soon Sines iamsies, Special attention wiven, te Prenciend art “el 5 WITHIN C SHORTLIDGE’S MEDIA (PA )ACAD- ety. Bear Philedeipiin , WPOB & mnoaious | reading twoutin .tuach be open frow Sau. P.tm. caily. sundays excepted, to students abdalumms Of thie school, Dulidine on Wecnesday, ond prompect ve sca tess “euperior King .imh evartm [ee “labore Sifatertatel sre mont cerdauly invited to be present | ters. wile dynawo, motor, We ke. Bells Raveeven Tueercretary can bo seen at the oid Lew shascuer and teigpecapce charter. | SWITHIN C corner Oth and Ff sts. n.w.,on Momilrys: a iE, A.M. (Harvard graduate), Media. Pa. p-w., for information, eure of study, terius, ms HALL BOARDING SCLOOL POR CHILDREN, of 6 Forest Gie@ Nd. Thorourh Lng.ish, Music. Gy Basti. banda Special atvention to back is cs visited mouthiy, Mime PREM I Te.” s Si."n'w, of on application personally reigned. iy a Te tind Soot YEAIMA x — a _sel4-m Secretary and iveawuree. | YJ A'CEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCOMDY JN vioNar univers i | a, SID Der year. One of the best schools duces of 1 FACULTY OF Law. tint SAM! HON. ARTHUR MacARTH! $150 nee BOARD. AND TUITION, - inary (tris) #15 tacrouck, ihevru-tion ; reas hiew. ‘TB. tor Episcopal Bhools, Haddon tinla,§.J. FoR YOUNG LabiEg, tion in Piedmont region hats 2 Shier eee A Very wuccessiul school, with superior Ducdinee Strong faculty, and Geughtra, wocation For Gbo. G. BUTLI AM. 2 208 “prtactval. st HILDAS SCHOOL, MORRIFTOWN, WN. J. SA boarding choo! for iris. Twelfth year Septemier S." deram $20; quumec extra. Vor Orcuiare address SISTER SUPERIOR. auil-Sm QL, GEORGES HALL, FOk BOUS. 81, GEOKOES, Coens 4. eof, 2° Moar. A principal. comtoge, Sant FAcecies Tein re. Warrent ‘Thirty rat sermon 0 Professor of Picad.ax, “Evidence Gence, Constitutional and Commercial Law and of Tor poaiaey tie Taw of Heat tot Fereobal Property rof the Law ot Real xu > Contracts, Negotiable Instruments and Corpore- WALTER F. ROGERS, Li. M., Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice. HON. SAMUEL F. PHILLIV (LATE SOLICITON GuNTLAL OF T Lecturer on (he Law of Partners HON. JOHN GOOD) ener (LATE NELNER OF CONGRESS FuOM VIRGIN Lecturer on Criminal Law. or business. “Noted ror it» training, . situacon and reasonable tennis, Lactureson Practi'e snd Juice of Moot? pe hy jure: on Practice age of creat advantares at inodera : . HON. HO. LAUGHTON. HON. SAMUBE FF. | and‘well-equippel faculty, ‘od ibe bescute PHILLIPS and LUGENS CARUSI, And heaishul section aud the Dulldings re Seana Judges of tue Court of Apy dious and aduurably furnished Thorough Instruction is given in the Bnetish branches, ab art. music. French, Gerinap. elgoytien. weical culture, Reuography, typewriting and Kim- “OW. M. PURNELE, 1, By ‘The opening exercises will be held in the Law School buiidins, on 13th street between H and I Streets nortliwest, now nearly completed, on Monday, ‘October o'clock p.m., ahd Will consist of short sdareesee by the several mentors of the Gecmtty ond ADNOUD-eWeNis of the courses iy. Wil meet at 6:15 o'clock p.m. instead of Go'ciock, a» sell-Im* Reretofore A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. iti sol vaclanvaig aie ine ecuect elt te open aay THE MARYLAND SnTeE the use bt the meadente ‘The enlarged disnet- AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Palins sociliesamt sluvetorwmocated staay. | - Reopens for tts thirty-thind yan ent Yeats aud will be uecessute to students dally fens SEPTEMBER 16, 1601, ® Tie Most Court will bypin ite seatons tn October, | whe'ayening uf iv cecncay Snnene MY tne ot and wali sit twice in each week (excep: during ths Christmas holidays) during the entire term. Besid-s the prepacatiou and trial of cases at law and in equity, the members of the bar are exercised in preparing Ueods of conveyance, Wille, ieases, contracts abd other legal instruments. TUITION FREE TO ALL. adress POENEY EALVORD, ©. ©. he euli-tr Prince George's county. business. “A corps of ten instructors, five of whom are college Professors. Number of pupils Knuited to 10. Building open for inspection and » teacher Present to answer inquiries 20 to ¥ o'clock; SiterG at 014 Corcoran, stret jeemiou beins Septeniter 21. For catalogues or urther information address weptr ASDKEW 2. MONTAGUE, Ph.D. M2 1OaL DEPARTMENT DENTAL Di PARTMENT ‘Of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The seventieth annual course of Medical Lectures and the Fitth Dental Course will begin om Thursday, grtober 1, at S'p.m., im the colege building, 1535 lie ‘Introductory Address in Medicine will be de- liveved by Prof. D. K. Shute, M. D., snd the Address iu Dentistry by William Donnaliy, D. D. 8. The Profession and the public are respect:ully invited 10 attend. ‘The regular lectures bein October 2 at 5:30 EG and, Gemtinus, daily hroweous ‘the course in tli Medical and Dental Departizents. For circulars giving further information as to Clinical Instruction 1m Medicine and Sursery, Dental Practice in tne In- firmary, tees, Ke. apply to Dr. A. P. A. KING, 26 Loth stn. Ww. Cflice hours: 90" 10.am: p.m. Telephone nis. ian exaiuinations will b@ beld at the Med- ewe, on Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. Circuiat cescribing the « veuing Classes in ALGE- BRA, GEOME: KY, TRIGONOMETHY, ANALYTIC GEOMETRY and CALC US may be obtained by writing to H. L. HODGKINS, Prof. of Math. sella M* HAKRIETTE MILLS, 4 1304 Lt. aw, Lessons resumed Septeniber 10. 02-On* SUBGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. ‘The medical department of Howard University will wd touowing clinics tor studeuts during the en- Surxical every Saturday by Profs. N. F. Grabam and C, B. Purvis. Surgical every Wednesday by Prot. Kobert Keypurn. Practice of medicine weekly by Prot. T. Bb Hood. Obstetrics for seaiors by Prof. C. Excise, Deetadan ative ate aay by Dra. Over, Lee Loiton. selma (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COITERCE. (iS La. ave., opposite city post office. ©. K, URNER, A.M, C.E., Prin. Sixth year as. business educator in this clty. Pif- teen years a meuber or tue iscu.ty of Fastinan Colles. Jo.n® author of the Eastman System of Training, which Teceived the ouly gold neds awarced sor ‘education at the wor! eld in Paris in 1580. Six courses: Business, Euciisb, Accountancy, Civil Service, Shorthand and Yhowritins. Superior and enthusiastic teaching, “thorouct” and ical courses." Graduates of rare excellence and distin. Fa:shed success. Situations When competent. Scud for catalogue containin a description of the courses ‘and last yeas enrollment of more than G00. wu) M42"¥5 COLLEGE oF ELocUTION, ORATORY AND ACTING, Cis 2th ta ital, 850,000. The tad college: "teaches the Shaitesbury mnetiod. puclishes sixteen text doors. furnishes method of instruction to neatly all teachers Aud colleges in Aunerica. Cosleze opens OCTOBEL Ty with ull day or evening sessions, as preferred. NOBWoon INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. G. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Little Giris. ‘Tenth session. begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Air. and Mrs WM. D. 4729-3m_1407 MASSACHUSETI8 AVENUE, yee A. PELE (FROM PARIS), set es sa ets je SE ooeicehretayand mt jena MSs tacke a Damier, wine | Voooeuiture ‘1342 New York ave. ROF. P. R. DUI Pics Se aR na ven Lo conversation. Call 809 21st st. n.w.sel7-1m°* Larke OPEN THE classes for Suonrnaxp, me, = ‘want to learn 4 Rates coe Soe ¥. 3. MULVEY. ‘The patent (aw course, which extends through neariy the whole term. is open tou) the studeus without extra charge. Others desiring to take this Course alone may do so at a reasouabie chance. ‘For cata.ocues upp y at the book stores of W. HH. Morrison, 134 F st. n.w., and of Lowdermilk & Go., LADIES’ GOODS. spans BICAKY-DUMAINE OF Mabe Sopa DONA OF | Indie cashusore shiwin, point tscen, Jeeta 1ae4 Fat n.w., oF by ietiey to e eel8-17t, Bee. wa OSENE ey’ StUMs of any aind, embroidery, Mig hest referenoes. ]NSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS ON REMINGTON 7 a “Typewriters. Used inall, and exclusively in most, | [4 LUCas. Baul . of the business schools of Washington. = WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, FINE MILLINER) AND NOVELATES 2o-tt * 802% . Cor. Sth and F sts. Lucas shanty 188 STERLING'S s A " KINDERGARTEN OCIOBEK 1, 2 ise REOPENS OCAOBER }, 2801. Xo cards. Core wit 7 1 ST. D. TAULELLE, MM Lie of is 1att at, removed to 1817 Om w. VOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 : Cane. piano, voice, violm, &e. EDWIN HAR’ Lace Curtains mended end dune Ce SG incipai, late of New Lugiand Conservatory of Mus,c, | Peasanacie prices. O.dest stan inthe cliy. | New pro- ton. serine” | ore ayinig and cleanin: Pigmee 4) ‘reno- <TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS ove ime & Bpecia.ty. — in ail branches o a general education. Special at teutich to those whose early educat.ot has bea beg- lected. Civil service examinations; success aration; Tau. iniormation aration for cofvere, Went Point, gaye 7. wniting due, =. on Ivy establisied 1876, sw. cor. Sth'and K'sts. nw. Pe ee Winks OF NING. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 13% F STREET, LATEST IMPORTALIONS IX LONDON AND PARIS MATS AND BONNETS. THURSDA) AND FRIDAY, JOENS_ COLLE MONT 5 Sruaies: Eneush. French Latin, ‘Greek, ata \onocrapb¥. comaierce, watbeluatics, "Hea priiuary ind gramuuer Classes. Keopens Mopaay, a av 7. ype 5 1, CECELIN'S ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES BER 1 A Pe Whvenne .. apd chiidren, zat G will reopen 7 CH MATLRIALS Monday, Sepreniber 14. Ladien not aticodine school | Bb 'GNe Matias, ball shape wih 10 sizes; fiat, iancy, bal suape: plain ron Seth or wend ca wl, 5S. MILL, 717 gh st. ow. TL THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND Jeoket farterbs Lave been, received by the CONSINGHAN. Furriers, L008 Sth at k.w. earwente are auimicted to the classes in music, paiatine.plionog- Faphy aud typewritins. aute Sue \{%. FUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG” MEN M nd boys will open September 21, 101. Best fa- Gilicies offered for puplis of ail ages. Privaie instruc t if desired. to WM. PUTNAM dyed ‘and altered BoB Tass Corcoran at kw. sol sn | Si i%, as t 3 Wi < BaipaL 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1 = aot iaing nati. mane 312 Massachusetts ave. 3 Ladies Tailor-made Site, Jackets emt For Young Ladies aud Little Perot at. Gly Iden ot, mw. cars ‘Will reopen Sep. 14, 189L entear boar TeimiaL Te SES SE ‘TE THIRD NEAR OF | SUSS HALSTEAD'S becin Ey thou may be made at the school room, 1429: 98 aud alter Septeut from 10 to 12 a.m, e85-Lii* ME G80. Wh BOSS, 2505 Sate ST. PIANO AND SINGING. Arrangements can be made for lessons from 12 to 2 o'clock eaca day. eol2-1m' Tax srauerz scmoot or Laxovaara, 723 14th oh aw. ‘Winter terms begin now. 12 and $15 aterm. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicare, Paria, Berlia, Londoa, etc., eta. al 9066 ST. H.W. Dresees dyed Mourning Bleck my tall epactalap. Poon aes rar arse ie Acuz Puosoonsray axp Busurass ESTABLISHED SI Course of " studies: . iSecualred in Position by the principal of the shoo) - ‘ASHINGTON CONSERVA‘ oF xi in our Aciie metbod of Shor:hand the principles the system are im sixteen easy” ag students have been turned out proficient | this: number bave bea Some 2 Sosa ti Fee 2u20-3m_ F. 3. Ml ‘EY, ate, ‘coret, 0.” Free van