Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1891, Page 7

DONT BE DECEIVED Dy dealers who “cut” prices. “Cut ting” prices leads to “cutting” goods. or this reason and to protect the pub- lic, the genuine medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce are now soid only through regu- larly authorized agents, who can tell ouly at the following long-established Prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . « a gS . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for ‘woman's weaknesses and derangements), «++ +. . - - $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), . + + « Becents per vial. The genuine medicines, which can be had only at these prices, are the cheap- est remedi*s yon can use, for they're guaranteed. It's “value received or no Pay.” In every case where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to give satisfaction, the makers will return the money. But, they want to be sure that you get their medicines, and not their bottles refilled or tampered with. or spurious imitati Refuse everything offered as Dr. Pierce's. medicines at less than the above prices. ‘They are generally spu- Fions, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa | from which the excess of off bas teca removed, Is absolutely pure and it ts soluble. No Chemicats fe used in its preparation. It bas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one contacup. It isdelicious, nour teh: strengthening, Eastct Diertstrp, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persone fo health. Sold by Grocers cverywhere. SAKER'S OD 'LVER OFL. Mi H EXTRACT Fit ALTiase, ana Sis Fea ERR SOs jebrated Minnesota | Patent Process Flour, It is the best tn | the world, Beware of imitation. ¢0 Wosvens Never Cease RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN YEARS OF DEAFNESS. CITY AND DISTRICT. GP'No city in the world is vo thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of asingle newspape: as is thecity of Washington by that of Tue Evenrxa Sram. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It sears to its circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. This ta N.C. State Fair Week and = Good ‘Time to Visit It. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Raxztau, N. C., October 12, 1891. This is the North Carolina state fair woek at the southern exposition. A most attractive program has been arranged and this week will probably be the most successful one during the entire exposition. The exhibite are now nearly all in place and there will be interesting run- ning and trotting races every day this week. ‘The horse and cattle shows will be particularily fine exhibits of what this state is doing in the cultivation of blooded stock. The exposition may now be sai2 to be at its height and those of Tnx Stan readers who con- | template visiting it can find no better time to do so than during tue present weck. As illustrative of the wonderful and wide range of climate of North Carolina attention is called to the fact that the southeastern counties show specimens of magnificent palmetto palms, while the extreme western counties exhibit the balsam fir (abies fraseri), some of which are trom Mount Mitchell, which has an altitude of 6,71 fect. There also grow in this’ state tl White pine (pinus strobus) and the ble spruce (abies nigra), which are also found Jong the Ap-'achtan range from Canada south- ward; and, on the other hand, there are seven olias, which also grow cast of the stocky 8. A: large and finely flavcred crau- as grow in Now Jersey are found among the eshibits from Ashe county, whic also grows @ grass sliuos identical ‘to the famous blue grass of Kentucky. ‘The forestry display will astonish visitors. Many of the woods are polished, showing the texture as well as the variety of the woods of North Carolina. No less wonderful is the exhibit of North Cerolina gems and minerals, which includes the following: Slat kaolin, copper. riferous ores, including chaleo pyrite, &e., an ali the gold-bearing rocks. ‘Tle gem are beatiful and varied. Conspicuous among them are specimens of the famous hiddenite, magnificent green gem named after Wn Hidden, who discovered it in 188i, and which is found only in North Carolina, and sa to be as valuable as diamond. The is now at work in Alexander county mining for the gem. Spodumene, similar to hiddenite, except in color, is aleo shown. It is a pale yellow gem, shading to green, and is also found in Brazil. There are beautiful specimens of garne’ sapphires apd rubies. Rutiles in aricular c tais, red, bfown and yellow, in clear quartz matrix, cut into exceptionally beautiful gems is also shown. It is called “arrows of love” stone, the fleuches d’amour of jewelers, and is found in several of the western counties of this state. Next Friday will be educational day, when Hon. W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, will deliver the principal address. Fine exhibits from colleges, graded schools and agricultural and mechanical colleges from several states are already in posidon. 1 United States government will materially ad to these. Thirteen boxes containing the gov- ernment exhibit will be shipped from Washing- ton tomorrow (Tuesday) morning. Among the curiosities on exhibition sre the first fire engine ever used in the United States and the old printing press on which rinted (in 1778) the Meckliuburg (May 20, 1775) Dec- loration of Independence.” The former com from the old town of Salem, N.C., aad the latter from Charlotte. ‘Two cabinets, which contain minerals from Macon county, are made of 1,766 pieces of na- tive wood, highly polished in the natural colors, ‘There are a fall-rigged ship and an antom- aton bull. half tife size, made entirely of tobace among the exhibits of the Durham Tobacco Company, of which the bull is the trade mark. Tomorrow and Wednesday are also Texas days and Gov. Hogg and several other promi- nent Texans are expected to make addresser ‘The exposition is a saccess aud all who visit it will so pronounce it. Ail the southern states are not as largeiy represented as could be de- sired, but the exhibits, as they are now, are large aud varied oues, beautifully arranged and calculated to interest and instruct all who : amine them, especially visitors trom the north. The attendance during the opening ten days has been fair and cousiderably larger :han for the same period at the Atlanta exposition in 1881. early 500 northern editors have been in- Yited to attend and they will begin coming thi week. Their railroad expenses are paid by the exposition managers, whose guests they will be while in this city. Round-trip tickets from Washington to Raleigh aresold at $12.10,good until December 3. peda as ‘Concerning Deaf Mute Charities. To the Editor of The Eveninz Star: In his admirable and intrepid report on the charities of the District the superintendent of charities is neithe> correct nor consistent in persisting in viewing the education of the deat | and the blind as a charity. Were his contention true the terms “public school” and “alms house” would be but different names for a pub- lie charity. In fact, the system of public schools of Pennsylvania was rendered useless in tuered Sn Ler kewl and broke, dis | at cer frst, oud then an abacess | ved three thues. | bt ear becawe involved and discharged | dtearnese was noticeable and has | For the past seven years her | A her throst full of busay. Her aliment has Leen so bad for the last five years that she could m Lear conversation in a loud vole four feet away. We took her to Dr. Jordan along in July, and tam Gaye after couumencing treatuent we noticed iuaprove ‘She cau now hear ordinary conversa tion tm any part of te room, aud ondiuary whispering Severs! ‘ee’ away. Her nose is open. ber throat natural, ne clearer than forweriy. She has been & ‘She passed the exuniuation for the jut did nut want to atteud because of her recovering her hearin sie was nd is now amattendaut at Frankia whly delighted with what has beeu F more than any treatment we nouch we bave been to several we cacnot praise Dr. Jordan too Qi displayed and rewalts obtained im PR c. &. JoRDAY, (06 13TH STREET ¥. W. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND Eam CONSULTATION YREE (Office hoars—9to 11 am... to 4 p.m, Bundays, 9to Lm elo Gasxrs Surrs Scovnen AND PRESSED FOR 91. a he. . Pants, 2 Vests, Bic. Altering and sepsuricy ecue in eee bauner called for aad SoieredTeiet nme cat boconne on Wine EY S#crere co., Souk PROPRIETORS, CUsCINNATI. Ob! hook of called poor schools.” And today in’ Paris, where school provides «lunch for the children, those who are too poor to pay the small fce are given a meal ticket iu such way that none but the two parties directly concerned know of the transaction. The same dread of the aims house that deterred the unfortunate woman spoken of by the superintendent from sending her mother to the poor house deters many a mother from sending or even permitting ber deaf child to attend what she thinks is a specialized poor house. Who that has ever read Mr. Dicken “Our Mutual Friend” can forget the mortal dread of the poor house exhibited by one of the female characters of that novel. This is senti- rent, itis trne, but sentiment plays & much greater role in this worid than logic. ‘There are many more that can feel deeply than think deeply, aud it should never be forgotten that though our Christian civilization bas tailed to cure the propensity to vice it nevertheless pro- duces shame. It has yet to be prov great friend of liberty, equa ity and fraternity, J. J. Rousseau, was perfectly ht in unloadin his children on a common charity of Paris, that the Latin and jonic civilizations were right in exposing their weakling offsvring, some to perish, others to be collected and reared for prostitution. If new ethical ideas and a logical terminology are to prevail the old should not be sapped by in- direction; or, to use the quiet rhetoric of the enuperintendent im regard to subsidizing chari- | ties, “itshould not be allowed to come about | without being decided on, and it should not be decided on without being’ considered.” In Chicago there are several public schools | for deaf children, but they only differ from the other public schools of the city system by | being taught by persons who are qualitied to | teach children who have not the full comple- | ment of the buman faculties of sevse. In Wis- |consin there is a state law granting aid to | towns establishing day schools for the deaf. | Surely there is no propriety in calling these | schools charities, for the public schools are | not charities. As early as 1520 Mr. Webster, in bis Plymouth Kock oration, claimed that England was entitled to the highest praise for [having been the first to adopt and eonstantl mamiain the principle that it ia the right an the duty of state to instruct that part of iteeif called the young. Ske thus assured by law what in other countries aud in other parts 4s country had been left to chance, church or ‘ity. nd ‘‘to leave national education to chance, cuureb or charity is a national sit ‘The influences which have occasioned the vicsous propensity to look upon these institu- tions for educating the deaf and the blind as public charities rather than as publie schools are to. One is the very small ion of the body politic who attend the institutions and the other and more iuportant one is the fact that the early schools of this country es tablished for the deat (1SiG) and the blind (1829) took their tone from the European es- tablishments, after which they were modeled, while the free school of New England was of native growth. I therefore do hope that the superintendent wilt the justice of the foregoing ar- guments and not mar the ability of future re- another “detect” to the deat t Gon. Felix Agnus, publisher of the Baltimore American, last night gave a dioner in honor of Sccretary Foster and Seeretary Rusk of Wauh- ington and My. W. J. Arkell, Mr. Bernard present wero Mayor Davidson, Colleoior Marine, Mr. Brower, editor of the News, and other gentlomen of Baltimore. ANACOSTIA. ‘THE GODDING MEMORIAL PBESRNTATION. Preparation goes on for the ceremonies which are to attend the presentation of a memorial record to John A. Logan Post, No. 18, depart- ment of the Potomac, G. 4. B., from Dr. W.W. Godding, superintendent of the Government Hospital for ihe Insane. The fires knowledge the post had of this gift was its receipt from the publishers. The book is richly bound in the must costly morocco and at the top of each e are engraved the words “Jobn A. Logan ” Some of ite features are blank pages, on which are to be written » history of the post, the date of and coremonies attending its or- ganization, its commander and a for the ‘of each member, together with the dates of his enlistment and 1 ‘These names are to be alphabetically ordered. The next plank is to be filled in with a biographical sketch of the donor and a report of the exer- cives aecompanying the presentation, with the spceches and acopy of the program. Then follows a blank page for every comrade in the post to dill up with an cecount of ‘his military service, reminiscences, &e. Spaces are pro- vided wherein is to be'wriiten a record of the Seaths oceurring in the post and the resolu- tions passed in memoriam. ‘The last page is to be dedicated toa tecord of the last meeting. At the end of the post's career this tome will be deposited in some public library. ‘The order of exercises which has been agreed on for tomorrow night are sterecpticon views ilustrating army life. Appropriate songs w bo sung by the Messer Quartet and others and Dr. Godding will then make formal presenta- tion of the memorial record, which will be ac: cepted by Col. A. B. i'ruJie, commander of Logan Supper call will sound and a banquet follows. Quartermaster Dony has got up an exquisitely engraved invitation and these hava been extended to numbers of dis- tinguished peopie. ENTERTAINMENT AT CAMYBELL CHURCH. Astrong contingent of colored Methodists from Wrehington joined hands with those cf RS THE EVENING STAR: Hilisdale at Campbell A. M. E. Church Inst j night. This church was openet on Sunday, and the occasion of Inst evening’s gayetics wan an inauguration concert given br the choir of the Metropolitan A..M. &. Cuurch of Weshing- | ton. ‘The Sunday echool hall in the basement Was converted into a supper room, and hore | Rev. Dr. F. J. Pock, jr., pastor of Uampbe'l | Church, welcomed the city folks. In this be was seconded by Deacon James Berry of St. Etizabeth. Prof. J.'T. Layton conduetedand Mx. William Braxton served rs accompanist. Every number on the program was enthusiastically ap- plauded, and the church was crowded so that | even standing room could not be had. Thi | body of the building was beautified with ern | Sad fovers. After ihe music a substantial and elaborate erved. ‘he upper com- mittee consisted of Mr. Joseph Allon, chair- man; Mrs. Julia Henson, Miss Julia Mills, Mrs. Luey well, Mrs. Lucy Leiord, Mrs. Flora Barnes and Miss Mary ijoberts. The refresh- ment table was under the supervision of Bre. Lucy Moore, Miss Bettie Triplet, Mrs. Teresa Donte ; Mrs. Nancy Brooks and “Mr. Moses brook EV. MR. PHILLIPS RESIGNS. Rev. William H. Phillips, for the past seven years pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church of | Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, has tendered his res- ignation, to take effect at once. ‘This was done at the last business meeting of the church. Dr. Phillips is a native of y Boll co Va., but studied theology at the Leland Unit | sity, New Orleans. He was ordained and as- sumed charge of the Central Baptist Church of | Memphis, Tenn., where he remained for ten years and then went to the Green Street Bap- tust Church of Fort Smith, Ark., coming from there to Hillsdale. It is probable that he will go to Los Angeles, Cal. ‘DEATH AT ST. RLIZABETH'S. Mrs. Mary Nolan died suddenly at the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Insane yesterday. The dead woman had been employed as a domestic at the hospital for about one month and had chargo of the chamber work of the floor occu- pied by tho medical staff. At the dinner hour yesterday she took her accustomed seat at table, was taken with hemorrhage, left the room and died a few minutes later. Dr. Lattimer rendered what assistance was possible. NOTES. Willie F. Reardon, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reardon of Nichols avenue, fell down an embankment while playing in Bryan's grove yesterday and broke one of his arms. Dr. Jas. A. Watson rendered aid. Father Currier of Boston is the guest of bear Thoma: Hughes at St. Teresa's ree- ory. _ The Baptist Young People’s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor met last night at the residence of Rey. D. G. W. McCullough and a good deal of business of interest to the members was transacted. ee The San Francisco Post Office Site. The three San Francisco morning papers— the Call, Chronicle and the Examiner—unite in protesting against the site selected for the post office building in that city. The papers claim that the location is too far away from the busi- ness center for public convenience; that the site selected was once a quagmire, and that the foundation for a building on such land would cost nearly $1,000,000. ‘The papers also assert that the price to be paid by the government for ‘the sito, $1,040,000, is far in excess of its real value. ———_~+0+ —____ Results of Yesterday's Racing. The winners at Gloucester yesterday were Roger, Mark Stone, Hemington, Flattery, Sir Rea and Blackburn. The winners at Jerome Park were Major Domo, Temple, Senorita, Ignite, Russell and John Cavanagh. The winners at Louisville were American Lady, Helen N., Milo, Little Annie and Vortex. ee —_—__ Suspected of Placing Bombs. The police of Vienna have arrested a man named Steinart of Cracow, who is believed to be implicated in the recent bomb outrage at the Rosenthal railway bridge in Bohemia, whereby the life of the Austrian emperor was Jeopardized. ——__+e-____ ‘Trying to Wipe Out Omaha’s Disgrace, ‘Twenty-five warrants have been issued for citizens of Omaha charged with participating in Friday night's lyncing. Nearly all the de- fendantts are responsible and readily gave bond. The inquest began yesterday and will probably last two days. The city is quiet. coo Four hundred gallons of benzine exploded near Plainfield, N. J., yesterday, and three children and one woman were fatally burned. Vice President Morton has been defeated in & case before the New York supreme court in which he asked for damages, A pressing engagement—may be pleasant, or it may be the opposite. If you suffer from general debility of the body you should consider it a pressing engagement to get thoroughly acquainted with the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. Your system may be debilitated, or you may experience physical weakness without being ill. You have no positive disease just now, nor will not have until your weakness has produced those irregu- larities or disturbances of the boey which endanger your very life. To tear away this weakness, to put you into possession of a vital activity, which is the pleasure of a glorious msn or womanhood, is the mission of the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Ex- tract. It stre: ns the organs of nutrition, the whole train of the diges- tive grgans—reanimates the whole vital process. It is an excellent table ber Eiener & Mendelson Co., mts, 6 Barclay street, Now sure to obtain the “genu- ine” article, which must have the sig- neture of “Johann Hoff” on the of every bottle, WASHINGTON Charged With Wire 4 ‘William H. Nichols and J. Parks, the former s lineman and the r erlys gomd were arraigned yesterday in 3 oping rece wire of he woneks Talon, the anc ry catia athe loca} Poot rooms, They were fined » — oo. ‘A Sleeper Helle Dowa s Rank. * An express train om the Centra! Pacifie rail- road wae wrecked near Sacramento, Cal., yes terday. The Pullman sleeper turned over ead rolled down an embankment, but the occa- ats escaped serious injury. 000 has been offered Tor the viction of the parties implicated. +o Governor Paitison’s Proclamation Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania pas issued Proclamation instructing the state senate, whieh is to inquire whether cause exists for the removal of the suditor general and state treas- urer, to also consider whether there ts causo for the removal of the ‘and con- stables of Philadelphia. ——_—_ +e ___—_ English Cricketers at Boston, Lord Hawke and the English cricketers yes- terday began their match with the cricketteam of the Boston Athletic Association on the of the Longwood Cricket Club at Bos- ‘he weather was uncomfortably coid. The game was not concluded. When play was suspended th» score stood 90 for the tish- men to “9 for the Boston players. ‘Tribute to Prof. Virchow. A deputation of the Freisinnige party in the German reichstag yevterday presented Prof. Rudolph Virchow, ‘the ominent German sur- geon, with a beautiful silver column sur- mounted by a figure of Liberty, asa token of their vogard for him upon his seventieth birthday. ———+ee A movement has been made at Woodstock, Va., to collect funds for a monument over the remains of ex-Senator Riddleberger. DOES THIS MEAN YOU? Better Read Itat Any Rate. Many s man who formerly possonsed ® powerful physiqt and strong, steady nerves, wonders at his feeling ‘of weakness, duliness, exhauntion. Thore is an extremely nervous condition, # duil, cloudy sensation, disagreeable feelings in bead and eyes, bad taste in mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, memory is impaired, \d there is frequent dizziness, despondeucy and depression of mind. ‘The nerves become so Weakened that the least shock wil! flush the face or bring ona trem- bling with palpitation. Luckily there is the great and wonderful restor- ative, Dr, Greene's Nervura, which will giv back to the weakened ani exhausted system the strength it has lost, imparts vigor to brainand nerves, vitalizes and invigorates the physical powers, dispels despondency and restores agsin that grand degree of lusty strength and power Which in ignoranco or folly we have exhausted. Druggiste sel! it, $1.00. Purely vogetable and harmless. Try i and you will never regret it. “I deem it my duty tothe public to state tho wonderful effects of Dr. Greene’s Nervadra in my case. My improvement has been most gratifying, and language cannot describe the change in my feelings und prospects. Where all was gloom and despondency, there 18 now tight and hope. 1 gained 13 pounds and am stili gaining. Not alone my- self, but I know many others yho can testify to the merits of Dy. Greene's Nervura. CHaRLEs H. Hopopom, ‘35 Dana St., Somerville, Megs.” er _—sODr. Greene, the N. B. specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted Jrée, personally or by lette:. Callor write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to filt out, end a letter fully explaining your disease, giying advice, etc., ‘will be returned free. Irs A Gmu “Only a girl," was the sneering remark of serusty old bachelor, “Only agtri:” Pray, sir. where would yet get your men and boys if it were not for thegiris? ‘And inasmuch as we are intensely interested in the male persuasion, in a business sense, we heartily wel- come the little stranger, although it’s “‘only a irl.” We cater to the wants of men and beys and endesvar to supply them with FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Avmoderate prices. Note the following quotations. ‘*Read, mark and inwardly digest they" to the preser- ‘ation of the contents gf your purses: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEX, Cheviots, Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Camden Stripes and Plaids, Kock Cassimeres, &c., strictly all wool, of excellent make and perfectin St. Worth double the price we name, which is 67.50 & BUIT. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOB MEX, Biack Worsteds, strictly all wool—make and materials fully up tothe required standard, Worth at retail all Of $15if they're worth acent. OUR PRICE, $7.60 FOR COAT AND VEST. SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEN. =, Harris’ Cafsimeres and Wire Woven Wiltshires.— ‘The quality of these gvods is above suspicion —Our former priceson these suits were $16.40, $13.00 and €14.75,—Weare offering them this season, AT 10 4 SUIT. TUXEDO COATS are baving « regular walkover this season. We havetiem, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at JORSTED, of ‘Makes note of this for future reference, wat OVEROOATS FOR MEN. We doubt if s bandsomer line of Fall apd Winter SHORT PANTS SUITS. Bizes 41014 years. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, 82.50, 63.87, 64 BOYS’ SUITS, COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS. Peas Ot, 04.50, $5.50, 86, 96.50, ‘This is only the entering wedge.—We shall make it ‘worth your while to follow us up closely. VICTOR E ADLEWS 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR, $27 AND 920 7TH BT. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AYENOR STRICTLY ONE .PRICR. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M Gasrzror—Coxrozrma. EPPS's COCOA axocronen, a tet, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, ete., Hipptaslep crag NA be MDT te | x LES L A BOR atestod gu bares 4) EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. att _RATLROADS J, tom? b AND 0 kA Cadac aes La wages cad get {8 wine ¢-anox > to learn the best system of sbo-t- | “2. Band uncer cuLperent gad Lee, w very iecliity for bestia s of advamced wor? gacerenine. Papecin Q.ctaston a8 are silled toy Sours or Jar pUpiis ale now Ww per rine. 7 res ‘Station fr all mci a. pomte south Ted anectwer eae pup Fi os Rayolocte anew son am Lawes. | 46 se Spry a SUSE or WM. KNABE & CO WARS KOOMS. We ts Lagher art oF py or tara TERING te vanively in most, | BYOsvs) schowse: Waskington * WYCKOF?, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, yrewnte ‘ypewriiers, Of the business S@, chcsuias Pon Wi Send <sidren. ol East Capitol et... will reopen | ¥ iver 4. Ladies not a.iondine wciiool fees im Wusk, Pumtine pl cBikuwery and tor Beuplis, Meridian, Sew Urieans and Vchsourg vis Mirutnebaim.— Pallmwnm Sire Mamiastoe to ew Crieane vie Somieounerye Do extra fare clarges Wetwoen Atenza w cena. IN WASHIN 5 4 MISS FRANCES MARTIN WITL KEOPEN HER | (}RORGRTOWN UNIVERSITY. ruvate day school for cluldren at 1205 Q st. p. w. (Founded 1760") 1. Catldren taught to speak French by BCHCCL OF LAW. distinguished Parisian profeusor. Private classes XGhlef Sustice t's. Court cf Cheba Freuch; music and Delsarte. ovis hot iD KIND! em Statutory and Adiminetraive Law and al xine. MARTIN AUI=SE8 POLLOCK aND NOERR. Have removed to 14°4 Q st, Dean of the Faculty an? Lectures on Cobatiintionsl and International Jan. Adcireny and Co larger and better accommodations. my apd Comparative Jurispr, HON. JEREMIAT NM. (PHE CoLUMBIAN UNrVERsrTY. Tue Purransrony SchooL, 13:15 H st. new. p= : USON, L110 on the Law of Heal Letate and ike Law of ANDREW B. DUV ATS. AM, Linn, Tae 1 DRPART MEN, Egaity Ju~ayfadence wid 7 oFte P'DARLIN FON, LL Contra teand Necotinvce Vener Contra te cotisie Peper GiCLGE E. BAMILTON, LED. Fariners! sv, + Caw. | DEPARTMENT. . Litt COLoMauN COLLEGE, 8. cor. 16 ‘Tite Law Smoot. ¢.¢. cor. 15th and H sts. n.w, ‘THe ConcORaN SCIENTIFIC BCHOOL, 8.0. cor. 15th and H sta a jebartinents are now open. ‘or catalogues of Medical anc Dental Department P. A. KUNG, Ds T6 ‘st. Dw JAMES C. WELLING, President. LAW SCHOOL OF Ts ‘LHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERS! Has atwo ‘yours’ and three = ai SAMUEL M. TEATWAN, ESQ, Secretary anci Treastrer. he teculty take ploswure in, sumouncing. that ‘commodious Law building, sos % mm rapid. y, aprroaching completios is to le devoted exciusively to. Law School, and, is Leliev'd, to be in thorouyuly sdaytd for the purposes tor red KEcONIINO....11OMS ure PFO- cure rooms and ‘ibrary and ‘comprising tae En- ‘and te latest text with the commodious open frow 80.1. to 10 toa andalumn a. For catslowues apply to. the ‘remistrar, . HODGHINS, at the Un versity, cor, Loti ote, oF oy Jetter to AikS ©. WE! oclO, Di ciscaiar lescrbing the eveniae iasees ta ALGE- wr dl ing BUA GHOMETuN, TRIGONOMETHY “ANALYTIO GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by writing to H. L. [¥8, Prot. of Math. sel1in HTH OF LONDON. ENGLAND, Seridcated at Cambridge, Coulege of Preceptors, South Kensineton School of Art and Stuttgart Con> servatoive, has opened her class ior gurla at 111 Wet. 189 SUSAN ANDEEWS RIG VOCAL CULTURE. ‘Also musical history and anal; 1th et. n.. ive students, alum. Sreamost cordially invited to be, presen. ‘old Law Dundas, ‘sondiys and Th _oel2.am iis D, WILLIAM tte eee, ua, and dance, buck, ke, and geiety Gancess” Herald uliding, a th weet coraer 11th and i eta. p. w. ocl-3t ib. ES i of Shakes Henschei and Vannucini; exceptional teacher; refer: ‘ences; special terius for special cases, 1534 T st. D-w. ocls-tim* : 188 SCHMITTS SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE- tens Brinisry' and Dest Giaseees” Goucher trom mary a sane ee from Gapitob Ati aud northwest sections oci?-10%" POF, PAUL VOINOT, DIVLOME DE LUNE Versite de ‘Zrance. his removed bis school of Prone ianguace to Las New Vore uve, ure Yariian ‘cent: rapid 01 asst seeiint | PrOerens reel, song: OxSew ‘RS. ALICE SWAIN HUSTE! M**sHONovuE VSdRL iRethucr: Leis N BI. NW. ISDERGART Bliss 1 witehell's kindergarten reopens Octoler 3. M* S858y XaNDE, Too Tet ¥ Ww. and Theory of Music. Lessons resumed October och lin *Gitice houre—11-12 o'clock. Es INGDAUGHSIB CLASSES OFEN OCTULER 6, ae WBA T. WOODARD, Secretary. jured. Classes now forming. “=. tone Sout) Caruiste y Nill } Atiauta aud tare ‘oa fou onstra to a3 annial tonan # grento's PAOu cu the Is rection." O , Yort and Washingtoa Da spose. n° 2orta: Usrouine Division, abd Weshune >, LASBINGTON AED OMS DE anton Y Vem. daily, > pm we and bf pom aay. ay south via Charlotte and 2 8 8m, 1a a Tax senurrz scnoot oF Laxavacrs, 7 Meh toe ‘Winter terms becin now. S12 and 615.0 term ranches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chiosta, Paris, Veriin, Londen, ete... ete. ant at oftce, 1500. Casecn eer station, Veutiny] Wai Va. Washington. Do TALLY. Pasa Agent, Stxth yoer an business eucator in tt fern yeats are: usmes®, bnslish, Ac ouniancy, Sy ES SUisbed success. sutuations w! Van 11 pam te tan. “depots jor ii. Lanreas for Gooraumet cle, mond, Wa3 pesboro', Staunton and Richmond tooid Putas Quttar and) Serio ORE dat fer iyet, ln tions and tickets at Company’ Ofiea, sift et hee 7 abe Tost yeut "a enroument oF mote ‘RENCH LESSONS—DIVE MONTHe’ COURSE, $:5. Tuesdsyscnd Fridays. SD. aw. EX Wetraced pod success tou veld-Ln* R_ Gomi Passencer Agent, PME GREAT i SO UBLE TRACK. SPLENDID BC) i SIEEL HATS. MAGNIE IC bOUTPMEN, Tn e@ece Juiy 1st, tat TRAINS Lave WASH NG ION CoWAEL OF OT AAD b' Sin. as POLLOES Tis sing ah thie Went, Chicas dan Pui uan Vewbuie Oars at 10.50 10:50 aan. dally 80 Ch DUCATS 20K BUSINESS. THE SPEXCEAUAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor 7th and D ste. aw. seventh scholastic year bevun Tuesday, Tel. Vay and even: Basiness, ‘Schoo. of Twent tember Peactic rawins. Full corps of ‘of tuition ; central iocation spacious hells apa rooms, Services of rraduaves a:wayein de.oand. Othe Open every Lusiness day. ail or send for Rew sJlus- Prsted! auinual “ann ovicomeat, “conaiue fale am oruation. 4 _ sue Principal and Proprietor. _ {279s coLiGe oF = ‘indian- Acris. UK to DL. Lewis, Chicavo and Cimciae ux Car Harrisoure to St. Lowa, Obi ubati. Western Express at 740 p.m. wus Cars Wastungtou to Chi swath, voubect.ng day at Harrebarg #1 jeepers ot Lauimvisie and M ng Car Pattaoun to ihc fedvanced. college: SGattesbury meted. Vu. Liabes srateon text boor# and and coffees im Aumeriea, Colieve opens OCLOBEN TL Sed coltencs tm Ausarien, " Colleve apenas’ ; opeas NoBWoon iNstirere, WASHINGTON, D. a. leware daily. eucepe eturdag, 1000 Pasa-e with Sleep day. *. Saturday 10500 A Betect and Limited Boarding and Day School for | For Wilisusport eye Young Ladies and Little iris. ma, day except Saturday, ‘Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | For Wulisusport, icenorv end Kimira, at 10:30 a.m, 30. Address the principals, air, and Aire Wal. 2. tot ND THEEAST, oc3-1m_ 1328 Tat. a GAWLLARD _“SOHOOL OF “TaNGuae tion by: the CELEBRATED GalLEAD METHOD, the only’ oho, decorated, ‘Upon. the same prin- flples aa Mr. Bell's visibie epecclt and cape fete expreasion. A perfect gocent acquired ii sour ot 10 cintp leteone, rua, 80, peonaine Gauy ay on, cylinder at the Columbia Phonograp Gan Gere st. and af the euthor's, 1017 Couns ave. oel-tm U. © © bonmas, TiO T_ SIMON (PUPIL OF EMIL BEBNKE, London), VOICE CULTURE. jorwood institu 0010-2w* ‘Bw, (Wed. and Sat.) RAWING AND PAINTING AFTER FRENCH METHOD. ‘Mise HELEN A. HARTWELL, 1025 100n st. 0cl0-1m* he MARIANO MAINA, Ttaltan metued. Pupits Yauroastiy: peppered, for r od. pre eS eens Bical Bil a Tritoved into its new quarters tos Tih ae ee apie PR ts te ‘will be prepared to resumie fis classes Branches of instruction iu ALT frou Dlications may be ude at the asbool EY. GRADUATE OF eater Iaattwctions vaiture and ‘of music. Lessous at } residerices. Address 1119 10th st. n.w. ocd-1m* * or Williasavurt, asly, 430, CABELL, RPHILADEL PULA NEW foRe 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 10a end 186 pom ey i. ) MADAME A PELE FROM Pants). Pn” Cintas Letras ty $a Me guana th _ Eee Sit Dining Car, to New Pork, O40 aun dallg: By Fo ens 5 aie 188 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHEN OF THEPIANO, |» Gar trom Baltusore, 400 pe ay certificated pupil of Herr hail of the Koysl Con- Tor. PHILADELEHTA ONLX. servatory of Beriin. For terms and other Fast Express, 8 100. n:. week days and S45 p.m daily. Cail st oF acldrens 0 22220 Accomuseaation, 8 LOCUTION, ORATO! ana. voice culture, and “ise ADA TOW nw. TRIMARY_ GLASS ‘ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and gitis from seven to ten years, will ducted by Aiise FL. HART. an deperingrat Sik ai Stews bc Opens Oct. 6. __{eelb-luil 3827 Tet. at. 2. ChivN Ks sel6-sm, 2a . I a Uke ly. Spectal rates. MAN TNDEKG, KTEN AND 5C: tering for ‘ihe’ whcle, esteion. Yustrs wood ThE ELIZABETH FEABOby KINDER emer pa ae SCHOOL, 1918 "The Benool aod Kipieewarven win October oc2-tr ‘Principal. re 3. ee Pee ae a need onus, rr Punta, Oi at me. ee ae Well aa to sions MEE VIOLONGELLO. FrAwO 4b Theory. Ofce bours 11 to 12s. m. ocl-Im* . [A D. BUC! Pi iO, MONY, TE BoM SD, Haan TSE Tah vt. aw psa < Dees, iN, 22 3D ST. informa $1 Sanit PabiEe PO = HORT! SHORTHAND a1 ORK EXE: forms typewriters, A. G. STARIN'S BUSINESS ‘bole E es Sel Mr. i. BAL Fini” © “ ISITING TUTOR.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in elementary or sdvanced studies by «uni ia) success with hose wite study Address J., 904 K st. nw. TYPEWRITER learn to operate the Yaleon phoma Der sae iv 1 ae Kou probably wil Good (the chances are very much aravnst it) abd if you So yon will And the held for, employinent epnstanth o wVo~tbe- modern eco- nay - Edison's phon Bouse suvetitute tor sbortiand se rapidly. taking ite piace in the business wor.d and yovernuient devart- z demand tors has always exceaded the supply. Sucre SMES OneOLer veie EWRITING BUREAU—Main Rooms 21 god #2, Loan and Trust building, vib ana. ooaee Penson STITUTE ‘O14 14th st. bet. bet. I K sts. PORTIETH YEAR bopins WEDRES Adana? Bot nw. iB YOUNG, 1 IMOL. Best fa- . PUTNAM, Cie FOR rouNe 1200 end 1108 Mi si, and 1228 11th st. ~_ ‘Seventeenth year berins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord ‘ance with best modern methods, ‘Especial edvantares in English Literature, Mistery, ‘Modera Languages and Music. Every appliance for health end comfort ef pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam best, pes ‘senser elevator and perfect sanitation. ‘For circulars apply to the Prinetpal, 208-Sm MES. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. Armory or. HOLY enone, ieee T= wo GYMNAST 1331 142 wt. aw., For women and childses. @pen October 1. Increased se26-1m ICAL Lin 1, lawl. ONO? SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- ra) ¢ old methods when you can acquire Botclengy it che Acme nyatou three monte es ‘most legible system invented. na Gu THONSGHAPE meal NeSS SCHOOL, 0830 919 and #21 F st. n.w, COLOMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 91g st ‘ART, CHOOT OF a SOHOCE OF ORATORY STARING BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 AND T st. fw. —Oniy scliool in. the city. where Toph nd dictation tan be obtained.” Graduates’ of sud ‘practical shorting writers cone a Pitman shorthand, including 90 hours! tenner ‘OPENS rk 5 only in French conversat: Oct. 15. LUC! a Dative of Paria Penes &” & COLLEEEE = UARANTEE TO TEACH Al PERSO! x aad NY Ns ‘O census > Emnest west, Mrs. ERNESi LES, Piano. Residence, 1..28 Corcoran st. aE ee Se ak ‘20 0.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily, OUT OF WASHINGTON. and 420 vm. WASHINGTON 8c WAY, SHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY, oc6-4n' E M RE EE ig gen fs 188 ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1619 MT. VERNON st. ia, Pa. having a 1 LORS ited number of girse of Srst- ‘given to GWITHIN 0 SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA PA) ACAD umber ‘mild winter climate; T ING Wi ee Ae es ee | AL TIMO} I, BOARDING 8CEOOL FOR CHILDREN, B Skies MORRISTOWN, M3. year begins | | For n “ult sm ab aaa eng for ite training, terms. HILDA’s SCHOOL, ‘A boarding o cavulare uddress FISTS. 'T. GEORGE'S Md., Prof. 5. C. 10:00, Satara OCEAN STEAMERS. ow and jfe-sige crayon portrait in fifteen a Suits or up charge. “3. WREROLDSraease Bere | DEAN se ut, BW. oot-tw*. Sins ee Rous M* SRS RAEN the violin mies zs = aes e on [OOL, 18] nonin eo oronane._| beremes angen tat hae 188 AMY C. Vr OF BOSTO! SRE Ee La saone | Sas Se ogee oe er Sr. eiseg tee er te eeToe we Sib Boarding and day school for young ladies Acus P; SHE M'DON, ELLIS j0OL. BOARDING Assad Exotee ie ligt Seep MSIE | come JE a MARRIETTE ALLS. Leseons resumed September 10. __ 0m? Susetoar axo engemerans, over aa oot gs ‘Purvis.