Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1892, Page 7

* STUMPING TOUR—OTHER BOOKED TO AK DEMO- CONFIDENCE IN IOWA AND OTHER X STATES ELECTION METHODS Ix Ew roms. Comvespoatence of The Evenine Star. New York, Sept. 25, 1892. Senator Frye has a month of hard work be- fore him. He is to open his month of bard Work for the cause by @ specch here in New York on October 3. He goes thence to Connecticut, where he will speak on the 5th, Qnd from there to New Jersey, where he speaks @m the 6th. He will step across into Delaware Gnd give the neighbors of ex-Secretary Bayard @ few words of advice on the 7th, after which he will tab- the train for West Virginia. where he is to speak on the 8th. The 9th being Sun- day be will not be required to speak. On the Wth and 11th, however, he is booked for Speeches in Ohio and for the 12th and 13th he Bas engugements in Indiana, where be will teil President Harrison's neighbors the good Opinion he has of Mr. Harrison as President fand Senator, for there is no Senator who thinks More bendly of Mr. Harrison than does Senator Frye. After two days in Indiana he leaves there for Michigan. a in Chairman Dickinson's state on the ith and 15th. when the interven- tion of Sunday will give him another rest of On the following Monday, the I7t he speaks in Illinois, as be does also on the 18th. Then he jumps across into Wisconsin for the 19th end 20th and will soar on up into Minne-| tote for speeches on the ist and 22d, thence to North Dakota for a speech on the 24th, South Dakota on the 26th. lowa the 27th, Nebraska the 28th. Kansas the 29th and again into In- diana for one more speech on the 3lst, OTRER SPEAKERS, ‘The outlines for the important speakers! work in the republican campaign are pretty well laid out, Congressman Burrows will begin the Hlinoix oratorieal campaign on October 10, | While ex-Congressman Cutcheon will speak in Indiana on the 29:h of the present month. Ex-Congressman Dunnell is to speak in Mich- igan, beginning October 7. J. Sloat Fassett is to open the Michigan campaign at Grand on the 27th. Ex-Congresstann Guen- is to speak in Indiana on October 1 and it York city on October 10. Ex-Congress- man Lynch, now of the Treasury Department, is to speak in Wisconsin on the 27th and 28th, Michigan the 29th and 30th and October 1, and in Minnesota during the following week. Con- sul Gottschalk is to speak in Kansas, beginning on the 27-h instant. ‘There is evidently a determination on the tof the republicans to whoop things up From this time, Secretary MeComan, wise hes been in Washington during the past two or three dare, is expected back very soon, and With such a team as Carter, Clarkson, Habu, Kerens, Manley and McComas at the work it forward vigorously. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK, The democrats have issued their “campaign Raj the | text book,” which bas been prepared under the direction of Committeeman Quincey, und is expected to furnish facts, arguments and other Mental pabulum for the speechmakers who are it con- te go on the stump for the demoer; Yains the democratic plattorm and ( veland and Mr. » of their nom- ins a review of nt Cleveland in be ration of Presid lepartments and an elaborate defense ok also of vetoes om bills, also an ex- planation of t duet business in the |. vftic « lis administration. A ehapter is devoted to President Harrison's | ¢ivil service mothers and another to the repub- Bean carnpaign methods of 1888. Reciprocity tacked along with the tariff and marine The appropriations of last Congress wed and defended so far as prac icable. One chapter thit especially interests the tinan- | ial world and citizens in general is the ex-| planation of the democratic demand for the re- | _ of the 10 per cent tax on state bank issues, ‘force il comes in for a resounding whack and there are five long chapters devoted | to the tariff in all its branches, BETTER OUTLOOK FOR REPCETICANR. ‘The inchcations are that the situation is likely to improve, from the republican standpoint, from ‘his time forward. Chairman Carter,who had a tremendyus load on his shoulders and had heretofore attempted to carry more than his time aud strength would permit, has now some able assistants who will be constantly with him. Until recently he had been compelled to Fety mostly upon Gen. Clark-on and Secretary MeComas for active and confidential aid in the fmvide work of the campaign. Now, however, be has withim Kerens of Missouri, Manley of Maine. Hab of Obio and Fessenden of Con- Recticut. bes Clarkson and MeComas. Add to this the assistance of Chairman Hackett of the executive committee of the state organiza- tion, Chairman Brooktield of the state commi ‘Dave Martin” of Philadelphia and others have taken off their coats and come into wi the fight, and he is finding bis hands upheld at every sie. ‘There t+ publiears a »doubt that in New York the re- having the better of it. Of course the Hill element ix getting into the traces, but that was expected, and that was the ease four years ago. There is just as much dis- content waeng the democrats now as there was then. and probably more. It seems likely that the m will be about the same so far as che scalping knife and tomabawk. It fs in the matter of the tariff and other issues of this character that the republicans have the ad- vantage. Say what may in bis letter of ac- ceptanc 4 cannot conceal the is | ue whic! form made on the uestion | of tarif, that » baving a marked effect on | the voters One hears verr often of democrats who are transferring their votes and influence ¢ to republican ranks on this q) alone, and veld 'm if ever hears of changes in the Other direction. MSTTLE REreDticax “snow” Ix sovTH caRo- Lisa. If ex-Congreseman Miller of South Carolina Sright in bis view of situatic and he Brobsbly is. the republicans stand a very poor sow of success in South Carolina. According to his statemen: of the thom the laws are so fixed up as to make it practicable for those in power to absolutely disfranchise four-fifths of the voters if they choose to do #0. The registration law of our state,” said he, “pute it in the hands of the democrats to pre- vent the colored voter and the republicans gen- wally from casting their ballots. hat way?" The law provides for the registration of Voters ou the first Monday in every month up fe the first Monday in July, after which time the registration book is closed and there can be Bo tore registration. This pnts the registra- thon officers absolutely in control of the votes, The law compels them to open a book for reg- fotration only at the county seat upon the days gamed Most of the v » reg feter, have to go fre to seventy-five miles to doo. Often they are unable to find the regi-trar after they rive there, or if they debe manages to fool Fegistration of th away his time over the voters of his own party, and {Be people who have traveled many miles for fhe purpore of registering go home unable to have that 1 so discouraged that ther do net ° “Then vou must get outa very small per. eaptage of your vote “Yeu In ht years there has been Be registration of the republican vote worth talbivg about cutee of the seventh congres- Gopal district. Tdo not suppose over 12 per eent of oor re; ‘an votes get registered. I Bere seem as ton: many of bom ha and the day's output not be more than eight or votes registerpd and accredited. sme another day they received the { treatment Ket no remedy for this sort of e courts? No. Because every court in the state is resided over by men who directly or indi- fectly help to frame these registration laws and id them.” is it that you send a republican Con- from the seventh district with such © there are 35,000 republicans to Q900 deraccrats in that district and we manage ro 4 per cent of our republican voters registered.” “What is the condition of the farming inter- in your state “Politveally it is controlled by the demo- vaically it continues to pay court to ty has no organiza- don worth talking aboot in the state. There ‘are plenty of sympathizers with that party, bat {Bey are controlled by the regular democrane izations. The governor who has bee ted. while he stands on the Ocala p i= within democratic lines. and he and his generally will be united in Sup ations! democratic ticket. It i« claimed #ix out of the seven Congresamen nomi- are in sympathy with the third party, Feally they are democrats and co eran ith the democrats if elected. you say, remains king? Yes, cotton and rt of | ments of two years ago. | tion as behind the ti rice are the chiet produc- | > al THE EVENING — * STAR: ' f WASHINGTON, D. Cc. monphy. SEP’ tion of our farmers. Everything else that they | are obliged to have they buy from northern | farmers. It takes two pounds of our cotton to buy one pound of Illinois bacon, twenty pounds of cotton to buy 100 pounds of Indiana bay, a| pound of cotton to buy a pound of Minnesota | four and three-quarters of a pound of cotton to bay one pound of fresh beef. You can travel miles in the best agricultural portions of the *@Bte without secing a cow, a p ore pig ty. 1OWA DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. The Iowa democrats still insist that their states will be in the democratic column in No- vember. J.J. Richardson of that state, a mem- | ber of the national committee, says in talkin, of the situation there: “We will give the elec- toral vote of Iown for Cleveland if the same amonnt of work is put in by the national com- mittee that it give to some of the other states. The democrats of Iowa are ax enthusiastic and earnest now as they were a year ago when thoy elected Gov. Boies.” “You think the party is as strong now as it was at that time do you?” “Yes, stronger. I regard the chances of carrying the state better now than they were when Gov. Boies was last elected. Cleveland intensely popular in Iowa, not only with bi party, but with the republicans. Mr. Harrison is not popular with his party in Iowa. Iowa is a Blaine state. Had Mr. Blaine been the can- didate Towa might have been carried by the republicans, but as it is I cannot believe that | Harrison has much chance. Gov. Bois and all the democratic leaders are working just as bard asf they themselves were personally interested | in the result. Out state committee is wel organized and is making good progress. The ports that had been received at state head- quarters up to the time I left*home were highly gratifying.” “How about the other western states?” “Ihave also traveled a great deal around the west for the purpose of becoming informed, nd I think that things look exceedingly well for the democracy. [ regard Wisconsin aaa certain democratic state, while in Mlinois the democrats will anyhow elect their candidate for governor.” ELECTION METHODS IN NEW YORK. There is likely to be some pretty sharp politi- cal sparring im the sessions of the special com- mittee of the House appointed for the purpose of looking into the election methods in New | York city and Brooklyn. The object of this committee is nominally to inguire into the methods of supervising and inspecting the elections by goverament officials. In reality its purpose is a good deal deeper than this. A | couple of years ago, it will be remembered, | there was an investigation of this sort here, under | republican management, which brought out | some pretty damaging facts about democratic | methods, especially aa to naturalization and matters ‘pertaining to alleged election frauds, Ic ix supposed that the democrats are now pre- aring to return the compliment. They will have control of this committee, of ‘course, aud having a New Yorker as its chairman, Mr. Fitch, he will have the opportunity, and doubt- less with the advice which he will get will bring to the surface everything that can be found that will be « reply or en offset to the develop- If the republican leaders here are not proven ballot box stuffera any horse thieves before the affair ie over, or | * least are not charged wich ali the crimes on | the calendar, the resuit will be loss than is now anticipated. : The republican members of the committee— Mr. Harmer and Mr. Ray—labor under the dis- vantage of being comparatively unfamiliar with the local situation, though they will doubt- | less have the advice of the ieading republican politicians here. One object of the investign- | tion is probably to bring out whatever factsare practicable about John I. Davenport and his ction methods, which will be utilized as “awful examples” of what the force bill would be if it were a law. CAMPAIGN CARICATURES. One feature of the campaign which is inter- esting is the large number of caricaturists which it has developed. There has been a re- markable change in this feature of news- paperdom in the past few years. In former campaigns daily papers seldom attempted this sort of thing. It was left altogether to a few weekly illustrated Journals. Now the dei!y paper that is not able to trot out @ caricature on the smallest provoeation or without provoca- on. One of the most “fetching” of these is pro- duced bythe World at the expense of ex- Speaker Reed and Chairman Carter. The able | artist pictures Mr. Reed standing infront of the “green goods” establishment, grip «ack in hand, and Commutteeman Clarkson rushing up to him with extended arm to do the “bunco act.” | while Chairman Carter is described in the | distance looking on from around the corner. | ‘The artist pictures Reed holding up bis hand in | mortal terror as Clarkson approaches and say- | i No you don't. Your friend Carter | buneoed me once at Minneapol.s and he can’ do it again.” One of the caricatures of the day which has created a good deal of amusement at republican headquarters is from one of the Chicago papers which pictures Pulitzer holding out his hat for contributions for the democratic | campaign fund and the bad boy Peck slipping | reck's | turtively up behind preparing to drop report into Puli:zer's hat. One of the most cireulated cartoons that has made its appear- ance is by the famous veteran caricaturist Nash, who pictures Cleveland with the back of his head turned to the front as he gazes behind him upon a legend: “Even Grant did not receive a hird nomination,” while beneath are the words, “It has completely turned his head.” > WOULD HAVE BEEN A CREDIT TO A Bold and Successful Attempt to Rob a Bank. Saturday was pay day at the Roslyn mine, near Tacomas Washington state. Forty thou- sand dollars arrived from ‘Tacoma in the morn- ing. Cashier Abernathy was writing when| some one entered, and he turned to wait on the supposed customer, but found himself facing a 45-caliber Colts revolver. Dr. Lyons, who en-| tered just after the highwayman, turned to go out, but dashed against a pair of Colts in the nds of the second robber. A third confed- erate entered, picked up Cashier Abernathy revolver and knocked him down with it. He rose, his head streaming with blood, and was told to keep quiet if he wanted to live. The third man then walked to the safe, which was open, took out $6,000 in coin and bills, shoved the money ina cunvas bag and threw it over his shoulder. The three men then gent out, joining two others, who had been stationed so ss to guard all approaches, ©. A. Frazier, assistant cashier, who was out- side, grabbed 'a shotgun and made bank, but one of the robbers stopped his progress by placing a bullet in his | jored man was shot in the leg and several hers bad narrow escapes One of the rob- ers held the reins of five splendid horses as soon as the vault was looted all unted, fired up and down the street, put pure to their horses and dashed away, dis- pearing on the trail over the mountains th of Roslyn. he sheriff was notified anda large arted in pursu is believed that they nnot escape, as the peculiar topography of the country will aid the officers. The manager of Abrams, Shipes & Co. arrived at Roslyn in the evening and immediately offered a reward of 1,000 for the apprehension of the robbers. | This is supplemented by an offer of a similar amount by Cushier Abernathy. ‘The robbers | were dressed as cowboys and showed them- selves to be expert horsemen and gunners, Ey posse | " POPE. His Remains Taken Yrom the Sandusky Home to St. Louls. The remains of Gon. John Pope, while lying | in state in the hall of the administration build- | ing at the Ohio Soldiers’ Home at Sandusky, Ohio, yesterday, were viewed by many people, ‘The body was under guard of four veterans of the home, and the first to view for the last time the remains of the distinguished general were the inmates of the home, who passed in regular order by call of cottagers. Then came the citi- zens und finally the members of company B, sixteenth regiment Ohio National Guard, after which the casket wus closed. Prior to the viewing of the remains private family services were held in the admimistration building. At 11:30 @ procession was formed and, under escort of company B, moved to the Lake Shore de As the cortege moved away thirteen rounds were fired, the last sounding as soon as the grounds were cleared, the fing near’ the administration building at the same time going (o full mast, At the dopot the military company opened ranks and the*funeral car passed between and deposited the casket con- “taining the body upon the platform, The remains were accompanied to St. Louis by Gen. Manning F. Force, commandant of the home; darwige Chicago and Horton of St. Louis, These latter were sons of the ceased. were placed in s At Toledo the’ remains special cax. | while the Browns were playing in Philndelpbi | ai for the | § | A. Williams was the celebrant, ev. Father Lee QUARANTIN Secretary Rusk Thinks There is No More Danger to Cattle From Pleuro-Pacumonia. | Secretary Rusk has issued the following proclamation: Notice is hereby given that the | quarantines heretofore existing in the countics | of Kings and Queens, state of New York, and the counties of Essex and Hudson, state of New Jersey, for the suppression of contagious pleuro-pneumonia among cattle, are this day E REMOVED. | removed. The removal of the aforesaid quar- antines completes the dissolving of all quar- antines established by this department in the several sections of the United States for the, suppression of the above named disease. No case of this disease has occurred in the state o? | Illinois since December 29, 1887, a period of more than four years and eight months; in the tate of Pennsylv nia since September 29, 1834, | period of four years within a few days; in the | state of Maryland since September 18, 1889, a period of three years; in the state of New York | since April 30, 1891, a period of more than one year and four months; in the state of New Jer- sey since March 25, 1892, a period of six months, and ne case has occurred in any other portion of the United States within the it five years. Ido therefore hereby officially declare that | the United States is free trom the disease known as contagious pleuro-pneumoni In po pacwite dene colewalion ie Tie | partment of Agriculture makes the following statement: ‘The official proclamation by the Secretary of Agriculture of the freedom of the United States from the disease known as contagious pleuro- There’swas Life in FE Every one who has drank it ets ‘hat ics is <« bounding life in Saratoga Kissinge Water fen ‘The delicious, sparkling JauSenny table drinix. “Like ail other life, this is ® mysterious thing. Men can prepare & water containing the same ingre ients (much as they can make an artificial flower), but no man ean put that life in it which kind Nature bestows. Distinguished chemists declare that it takes, in a manufactured water, fi times the quantity of ingredients to ‘accomplsh what the natural Saratoga, Kissingen Water does in relieving and Preventing Nervousness, Indigestion, and ull stSmach ills, For table use it 1s unequalled. Sold only in bottles, and bottled with its Own life as it hows up through Ii? feet Of solid rock. Get particulars from the ‘toga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Ye, > pneumonia bas been delayed until six full months from the occurrence of the last case, ou which occasion the animal found diseased, ___ EDUCATIONAL. ag well as all others with which it had been in __IN WASHL: contact, were at once purchased and slaugh- | ——— : = ren tered, the premises being quarantined to all [ISS HATIE V. WILSON HAS RETURNED cattle from that date to the present time. Al- cultureon Gc TOBE 1-1 next at 13s1 et though in many cases four months is regarded as sufficient, this extension of the period of complete immunity from four to six months was adopted so as to satisfy the most conserva- tive and apprehensive that the grounds for the present proclamation were ample and its issue and the raising of quarantine in the United | Pupil of Willfam Shak esjeare. ME M HENKY XANDER Will resuine lis lessons in Jano and theo On Octovor 1. no tne theory Studio: ont IOI Ist. nw. (se26-1m] 11-12 ISS ¥ For 13 ye osident Rich ‘1, Va.. Institute, States for this disease thoroughly justified by 1!!! iBamize, Ocrove 5, acl yr bionoe i the facta, The inspection system adopted by fhnonisls fom sovernors, Sehatorn, nupremo juden the department has been maintained in full &¢.. of many years, so) -8t force and efficiency in those districts heretofore infected during that period. The seaboard and frontier inspection and all necessary cattle quarantine will be strictly enforced, and thero being no possibility of the occurrence of con- tagious pleuro-pneumonin save by its introduc- tion from foreign countries, the country may congratulate fteelf upon the removal of all a} prehension for its cattle interests on the score of contagious pleuro-pneumonia, ——_+e-— de THE PHILLIES HERE TODAY. League's Last | aM. Reactor Chemes te Beare the | i) 10 p.m., SATURDAY OPER 1 Place. j now. by Mises LA The Nationals were twice defeated on Sat-! CATHE CEN urday and thereby lost another chance to get 1 rsiniax Class out of twelfth piace, fot St. Louis lost twice | } yesterday. In the first game with Brooklyn aturday Kallen and McGuire were the home battery and Haddock and Daily the visitors’. The local team has never been able to hit Had-| dock, and made only six hits Saturday, while Killen at times did not do himself justice. It should be said, however, that both Killen and lw tes tae FREE EECTURE AND DEBATE, Fowell, Prof. A. ficier d' Académie, author 0? anew and entirely ociginal Ital PROF. PAUL France, Princ New York ave. for ten SOLUMBIA Ct ‘st, or the aus t.w., Thited2y. 29:1 inst., 8p.m., wn- if Drv W. Harris, su eringendent. W ‘Mt. Bll, &e., by Prof. Gailla-d, Of baved upon. fation 0: idea: a f pbonotics and natural Practical proois given that the ‘due: tions) ani fascinating. Atl, rs, Init 806-31 AND) DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRIS: les Will reo en at 927 Pat, October 3. ). TALBOT, Prineipal. Refer- | es: jeCulloch, Hon, Horatio ki on. A. Is27-u SAPITOL, CHOOL RECEPTION, 10-1 {, & SHERMAN, = . boy T 1 resume Octo! CHOOL OF LaN nw. EK OF MUSIC, GUAC Spanisi.a NOT, Dit assisted D achers. Natural ences Octob FI. Cinsses ORY OF MU 2. 900K McGuire protested that they were not in con- © st. n.s.: piano. viol DWIN HART, dition to play. As both men have served the frinclrsijateot cuprates club faithfully and bave been its winning bat- tery they are certainly entitled to considera- tion, The visitors won by 5 to 2. Harry O'Hagan, a Y.M. ©. A. ball player, went behind the bat in the second game and ac. quitted himvelf creditably. Abbey, who was in the box, wus wild as usual, and be kept his young ‘backstop on the jump. Of course O'Hagan is not up to the league standard, but opens MUNDAY, teenth J ATIO ‘school, Mrs. 1 > PRIMA! Prineiy a ~ *-6, 31 1017 10. st. of Tedchors Surmal Course, Oct. 3 ¥ Nt HAS RETURNED FROW ediustruetionsin Piano, Vio'in, Ty of Music. Re i R. F. WILLARD CARLISLE OF NV W YORK, nstractorin Dosarte Piflosonhy of Express aml Del evel hia work was promising. He delighted all his | Suhtss cvatm friends on the bleachers with axafe bit and %- Ufice g sued inn brought in his run, Av Abbey pitched no one, MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED BER expected the team to win and no one was disap- | -'* Freuch classes and private olnted. He was en easy mark for the Brook- Ivns, who made eleven hits and won in a walk. Stein pitched for them. The score was 9 to 3. President Wagner on Saturday telegrar he for Dowse, who has been catching for the Phi lies, but was released because Cross and Clem- ents had got in shape again. Manager Buckenberger of the Pittsburg Club left for St. Louis last night, with fall in- structions to close the deal for the trade of Shugart for Juck Glasscock, who was recently given his ten days’ notice. ‘It appears now that Von der Ahe has repented and has decided to retain Glasscock. Ten days ago the lniter might have obtained his unconditional release but he did not care to take advantage of it for fear he might lose a position or all of the ten ’ pay allowed him from St. Louis. Now that he sees his services are wanted in Chicago, Pitteburg and elsewhere he is sorry he did not quit Von der Ahe for good and all. ‘The chances | now are that he will be obliged to remain in St. Louis to the end of the season. Capt. Anson of the Chicago club has given Conners his notice of release. He also warned several members of his team. Pittsburg has released Pitcher Menefee and Buckenberger accepted terms to manage the Pittsburg club next season. Elmer Smith says Hanlon of the Baltimores has been after him for several months pass, but Pittsburg will not let him go, not even con- sidering a trade of Smith for Van Haltren. The case of the Milwaukee club against Bill Dahlen for the recovery of $500, advanced the player last fall when he jumped his coatract with Chicago, comes up at Chicago today. New York and Boston brokg even on games on Saturday, Boston taking the first by 4 to 3 and New York the second by 11 to 6. St. Louis and Cincinnati played to a tie on Saturday, the score standing 3 each. Pittsburg defeaied Chicago 8 to 4, and Cleve- land defeated Louisville by 9 to 0. ‘The Orioles dropped two games on Saturday to the Phillies, the results being 10 to 9 and 9 to0. Ely, a pitcher from the Pennsylvania State League, was given a trial by Manager Hanlon in the second game, but he was very wild in his delivery and was ineffective when he got the ball over the plate. Comiskey's Red Legs took two from Von der Ahe’s Misfits yesterday, 5 to 2 and 8 to6. Chris must realize by this time that Comiskey is per- | haps the superior base ball manager. ‘The Phillies begin a series of two gamos here this afternoon. | HOW THE cLU! Li table Instrunents snd. . WALTER F. RoGe?S. LL.M. th se24-Snut NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, (Late Justice of thesu; Lecturer on the La Moniay, © Domestic Relations, Wills. ited to fort the Moct™ curt, the Moot Court h: of practice of law, ihe pabite departinenta who desire to keep Up their pr E22 dt Nine years of succossfu 1 teae 188 MINNIGE! ceive private pa FACULTY. Hon. ARTHUR MacARTHUY, LL.D. me Court of the District of Columbia) Commercial and Criminal w Pleading and Ev Hou! WIELIAM B. WEB iy, ths Aduiinist RUST. LED (Of the Washinton Har.) truetor of the Junior C. Professor of the aw of Heal and Personal Property, Contracts, Nego- ‘orporati. ns, ration. S, Patent Offre) Patent Law aud Practice— MUEL F. PHILLIPS, eral of the Unit’ States) w of Portnershis: wud Corporations. Hon. JOHN GOODE (late M. ©. from Vire: Lecturer on the Law of JACY SON HL PALS TON (Of the Washington Lecturer on Fr and J COUNT OF AY jon. SAMUEL I; PHILLIPS and Profs, CLAUGH- wo. Lecture Hen. SA (Late Solicitor G i CAR EUGENE D. CARUSI, LL.M. Secretary and Trevsurcr. The exercises of 1 fay schoo! will be resumed on ober 3. at'7 o'clock Pp. 1., in ths New Aiege Building ‘on 13th street between Hand T st, when the usnal apnouncenents y the metubers of th fons will be ueld a* GM o'clock in the wi of M4 o'clock p. 1n., a8 heretofore Will be delivered after’ the ‘close of the rcises. »Lece Building, including the Library and Rooms, will L.open daily, except Sundays, clock a! tm. to iO o'rlon™ i! m. fOr the use of he students and alnmni of the schoo! The course 0° lectu-es by ouier. the eminent thor of trextises upon the I Personal Property, ave iwen extende: fully th The mode of instructicn adopted tn this s-hool, hich insuros re paridetpation of each meinber 1@ exerc’ses Curing every sesMion of his cliss, has fired that the membership of each class be lim- ment is therefore desirable ‘The Wont Graduate couse includes tractice before ‘The hich deeree of eff -iency which attained under the manavenent in quslttying eraduates for the ndsit to lawyers engaged in 4) n hereto- » as to cover those subjects in fore. ‘Judie Kal fessional knowiedze. | 2 | ‘The secretary can be seen at his office, No 486 2 || Louisiana ave. n.w., every day between the hours of tube |g | 8:30 a. and 4:40p.m.. from Sepiemnber 23 to Oc 2/3) 2 | tober and afior that date at the cullece building, & | r : 7 71.7 Ebilad'phis , ec. on application at 45 GS Earn Oren of Mi multi & Oo. 1424 F 3 Louis itie. nd William H. Morison, 14 fut. n.w. x ‘The Feast of St. Matthew. ‘The solemnization of the feast of the patron raint of the church, made, the services at St. Matthew's yesterday particularly impressive. At the solemn high mass at 11 o'clock Rev. E. Pet deacon and Rev. T. J. Kervick subdeacon. Father Lee preached from the gospel of the Of little boys for private afternoon te Yery moderate, Address TU TO, collezes. © pit b) feation in pers i E GASTO! wuthor of thé Racional Method, SeZblw* gressive, 917 Lath NSTRUCTO < IN ONE OF insiitut ons in the city desires to AD TE RE. RIVOT OF PARIS, extraordinary pro- HE LANGEST organize a clans chine. Tort tar offre. se23-0e ARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, EDWARD 1. Lee (A. B.): princinal. rrepares ripils, for lasses iimited, thiisinsuring individual in- Private tuition if desired. Circular on ap- jon. Address 916 i4th st. mw. eo. datt 7 OOD'S COMMERCIAL CO! LEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthan| and Typewritiny, 401 an’ 497 East rath day. The musical program was more than or- pe ee on Seyi At = dinarily attractive, under the direction of Mr. | fig, arithmetic: grammar, coneerordence ponteete L.E. Gannon. Large congregations attended shih, spellings. shorthand, typewrldine ana’ Germany all of the morning servic@ and vespers in the !o™ fairs: day and evening sersions. afternoon, | Hons. “Gail or write for ih - =pw. coul tun /Evanne Poe te debe | OD? Tes ocirtae. ‘uz Evexrxe Star for neampment | 0 ¥ week will be mailed to any addressin the United | wefan cf’ MARCHEST of Parte Baste colatrated States free of postage for 15 cents. No better pag’ Spies. uelbe. peccs, were, trained WAS souvenir of the encampment can be secured. ttl Oct. 1, care of Hotel Altamont, Baltiinore, Mae THE EMPEROR’S HAREM. seimesek; Nenana ae -ARTME! “139 Untertunates Held ve in mis tomanee meee ae THE COURSE OF LECTURES WILL BEGIN MON- the of China belds coms a DAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 5:30 P. M. Tules over the imperial ly glimpse of the outside they | In thesubjects ofAnatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, san see tn the imperial. Siow na Bywiene, Histology, Pathrlogy, and’ ‘Bacrorioleey present young em a special practical laborat tion: seven lawful concul has already no less | laboratories have ecently beak tiaed co reiee than one hundred and thirty others in his equipped with the most arproved appliances. harem. —H. O'Shea's, article, io the {lus | “‘Tuose are open to graduates in medicine most highly favored of Chinese wornen— ert steer neces Saat im acveees eat art American Dr. G. L. MAGRUDER, Doan, women know no slavery but hich de- | 920: Rerworke ran down “yeak and ng eee Rab cP Anittae icons Ropar. ture, right | n.w. October cae who takes De. Pires Favorite: | Fekdaye tea Se ane ae ats 8 Tucedary ng, weakness and becomes a stronger and a bap- Pee. J woman—more than that—a bealthy one. = all the — and ailments . Temedy, it’s made a one. If it fails to or ip any case, ge Your money (Can you ask ae (Associate Justice | triet of Colum Profesyor of the Law of Re: ——E=—_—————— *- ¥ . wr a * ; TEMBER 26, 1892. : 7 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL j LADIES’ GOODS. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. i vO: HE MEDIC, Saewets ‘T OF ROWARD ‘PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. tegtoden s eins Gromar eee ee Preparatory School. ... College... fe Medical ‘1 ‘Opens October fe Dental Sel etoher The Boeanne Soh ‘Onens ol “hool, ‘Opens October Sttalowes addwcs JAMES C: WELLING, LL.D.. President THE COL! exercises of Ancrease’ ant the ‘The Collewe lications for legintrar. HG. found daily in # German, evening, and aze o} DEPARTNEN eee, | siete readings DEPARTMENT ton, Land of actual work. E.. Am, So" ced Drawin and Shade * Ven FAV PARTMENT Laboratory ¢ and 1 Fain ion “any ber 12), to anewar sion beat # SP TE ther informatvon ANDE! seld Professor of the € United Stetes tions, of C. ‘The He of Contracts a Phe tion. W ant Acton (Assi Professs: and Eguity Professor o! Prof. G. J JA Pro ess ‘The Hon, (Associate Justice 0 WILLIA: (ort has’ of. court, will ipoxed of nt, th f the tint Lo: ments. sel? AA tunity ever off desizners, decora 0 1 perfectly: t traits ‘0 order from Morrell, thas had 1 rs with the 00,000 worth « aw. DREPARE FOR either, $7. mm. “SCHOOL nw. Is8 COITH, ‘apid’ F M! minis. Preven! he onty schoo} ry wi with acts from Faust. Marth: same sty'e that the Year in FIO. RIVNDS' SEL and high sho tinue untii eraduat der the euidance of cated w thout @ single eo to Cornell, ¥ stituie of Te ‘The build oho has Yanpited with ina ical'and phesical Tnntruction te sinidents and maple. Mike ‘stadente tn tat on for zea ment of Jee books age ‘The MONDAY. Septeinber 26, at re Hall of the Vn of study have been extended, ds open to stndents of theexes. An- catalocne shonid ber COKCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. Thi Schoo! will o- en at6 o'clock 1 and Toporraphical Drawing. Latin, Paycho ory Geonetry, ‘Trigonometry, c. Geataetes caicafea Prot HT. HODGKINS: Ph Doe PARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and | | MORAL —Phosiolorcal ‘and Teton Py chee | Etiicn, lectures « 2 Prot: LEE DAVIS LODGES PhD.” © Pullosophiy. Prof DEPARTMENT OF FRENCI.—Thorough course in | the" French Tnmenage and literature; instruction Birdie seientife students, Prof. LEE an iancuag in mundern fclenee and history. J MANS SChOrNFELD. P phstecours:, ineludine 1 i . Tron and Steel Bridges: 2 Speciications and Centracts: City 1 tensive Designing: Outaor Brot’ FRANCIS it "FAVA, Jr. C. AARCHITECTORAL COURSES, yssance in” Arciitecvur ‘Theory: f Electricity um, Motors, Construction of Flectric Shops and Plants, Mechan- r ny, Munietpal Problenis of T OF VHYSICS.—General Physica, idlust further informston appl of, He Le HODGRISS. Dh D., Sectetarvot the Fecuty- THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Acorps of nin THE F JAMES ©, WELLID And Professor of Publ The Hon: JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. Associate "Justice ot ‘the: a HENRY FE. DA GBometime Assistant Attorney of jumbia), Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on the History of Law. d e Hon. AUGUSTUS 8, WORTHINGTON, LL.B. ¢ Distrie! Attorney of the Uuited States), Lecturer om Laval, Bibjiozraphy’ and the Use of Au- thorities in Court WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, eng. (of the Was'ineton Bar) ‘ rer on Practical Contnere triet uf Ce Lecturer on Criminal Jaw an‘ton Judge of Moot Court WM. G, JOHNSON, . doring the whole yes courses in the undergraduate and graduate depart- ‘addres JAMES C. WELLING, President. “ART INSTRUCTIO: NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 804 nography and tynewritin: rman, Kinderwarten and Enylisit branches, de- ‘a fow shove pupil's OR MAINA'S ie jew York at the private resid nce f beging its tenth year September 28. Starting in the »rimary devartment a child may con- Tn June last seven of our students passed. Princeton aud the Massachusetts In- purroses, has all modern adapted there are special advantages to apt whom are prenaring for colleve, Lave a deserved rept lFogress, x. fineiment and for their en- sctiool life. Opens September 38 AP GIATE DEPARTMENT. this department will be resumed on 9 o'clock a.m., in the ty, The vrtous cunrees Ttaeulenlerseds | . | be addressed to the HODGKINS, A.B. who may be Library of the University. OCTOBER4, following subjects: | General and | gyica, Astronomy ineralowy, Geu tectural, Mechan- Eneiisit, French, | A‘Tclamses meet in the peri to both sexes. ed ‘Archi OF MATHEMATICS. —Alge! OF CIVIL ENGINEF RING. building and Mechinery Con- | Surveying, roads and Kuilrovds, nd Harbors, ‘Tunnel neenecrin Ps City Envineer.ng: Ex: | ractlce and Inspection | Plementary and ng.” Construction, Materinisy Per | ows, the Onlers of Architectuze, the | . FRANCIS &, | OF FLY NGINEER- RICAL Fi uy nical Applt- yand Shop Work. Construction of Laboratory mivnlied with eee rent. E. P. LEWIS, B. 8., In- fe Electri- sive Course in Designing. Prot. Jr. ©. ted by experinents. Practical ry. General Astronouiy. Ins Tuctor. tives thorongh preparation Naval and Military Academies and rofesmors and instruc aotte Ii 10 109. Building opel Neachor present (alter Septer: wanirleg. rom 8 ¥, MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Principal. EW Teme’ C rt’ of the snai Jurisprndence of the aw of Domestic Kela- Paper an lot torts. |. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D. ‘of the Supreme «curt Of the Dis- ‘or 5 Forsonal Property, of Crines and Misdemeanors. ILLIAM A. MAUHY, LL.D. oy General of the United States), Jurisprudence, of Common Law of the Law of Evidence. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D, vot the Supreme Court of the Unite! States) f the Law of Corporations. EMMOTT, in Ho. MEDGAR STMOND: ‘ominissiouer of or of the Law of Pa ANDE Sim of the Si fa) >. Criminal Pleadin and Practice. sd MG. JOHNSON, LL.M he N Bar), roess0r of Legal Cato- ‘will be resumed in th untversity. southeast come z ‘ DAY EVI 8 o'clock, when the faculty ake announcement of the lecture Seholastic year. 4n undergraduate and a graduate the Judge of the moot duet quizzine all studenis in'the undergrad.ia ® techetical choice in the orde> of ry will be dat versity to: this purpos: vivine description of the lecture THE GREATEST OPPOR- to parents, children, teachers of artists to. learn to draw and and Crayon, vastel, and off pai Sketching and re can be learned ina few da alec! Srowreas of students, n810%0 1 The teacher, 1.1, weive medals and studied fifteen | ‘ost celebrated artists in Pumpe, fraintines on exibition aud fer | sel4-1mn" 4 GOOD SITUATION! STUDY ‘course in dlietotion clismec. Call 610 9-0 t. PRACTICAL BUSINESS, 213 st, sel5im EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF Faiuily o: schoo! Best tes widress, 406 F we. usw. soln SCHOOL FOR SINGING. of the celebrated Italian method in r con. ils thorouehly pre rrovatoro, & renowned Mr. Mi ENTARY T street, L, AN ELE both “sexes, 1811 tion without change of school un- f exverienced and thoroughly edu- erare one t» every seventeen dition the entrance examinations oY. ‘been Ny ar-anced for school improvements and. is we.l ref rence books and with a chem- vrator’ ‘the ‘needs and capacity of attendance, a large number of urnished free. Catalogues at Bal- ‘and at the school. Office Ralph Waldo Fm Salvin: said pisses unti: this 614 122 st. AML fon. Afuly 1 3 tion gate ah, a sais WIRY Cortese Qronarony, | sel2-tr MMM OA Trrr me Wah A BEA TET FESS MMMM AA RRR OT YY NNN MM MAAR R T NNN MMMA AR R T Y NNN cog 00 1, EE GGG RRR PoP ok b RR eee Cc 00 LLL LLLL EEE GGG EEE = Of a! arts; no person's education is complete without MARTYN COLLEGE OF, RATORY, Hon. Francis G. Martyn. Founder; L. B., President. « Edwrin'B. Hay-chairman of Board of Trustees, yur of tanthers und te lecturer mplete curse Complete Course one or all four courses a ney og \ergon said: **Elocution te the At now what them. Founded in 1 Iocrporated Unit States ‘laws in ster Eagerly, ast devcope apace bral in ION. aig in PHYSICAL CULTURE. ‘on one fui- \sses October 3. Pupils jashingtom, Pp 815 Vermont ave. _| GSSEPS BER WW. sud2m* Mr. z RIVA" Fg — EL Gone, fer -ARY OR AD- Ba with Mine ESSER CUT AXD FITTED BY A Bos a. end drome maker. 4 perfect ae MARTIN’F. MORLIS, . sera Dean of the Faculty, nd Lacturgr ou Ceustitutional Ce Internati mal Law and Comparative ME CAMTEDE FRENCH DRPSSMAERER MAS aah genead PT Reap § AM removes trym 1206 G at to rs Lecturer on the Law of Real Eatace and the Law of Ss Tacte be yier, _ Prices reams oatth-o ANDREW B. DUVALL. bat. now. NE WHITE AND BLACK [ans Bom oP aE ee Veins Solvepen | Panectses Preach nie We JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D.- cle Ed AME VALMONTS old trent Stee Cl Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and Negotiatle ROFESSOR ENDOLPH NOWE WAS RE: oo - 4 trom Europe and will resume lessons on GFORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D., Monday. the 19th, it. JOWNS! ELROANT crea’ Ss CORK! Tactarer opts Lan Z,kartuorshmy Coevoratons, | "AGarees 101 Waliach piace, setGame | (Fay ear ania cha eae BOER K. HSS PERRY AM LID. LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION | jar MLM," pease aad cutter - Lecturer oti Common Tew’ Pleading. Criztnal Law | Ei 9nd votre fulture’ EDWARD TOWNSEND | a omemtic i and EDMOND F DUNNE, | Lecturer oti the Law of Personal REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J., Lecturer on stare we See COURT GE ArrEAts PROBE 'S, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON AND AN, ESQ., ‘reagater, ‘OOD TNSTIT BOARDING AND Di tapies, AY iss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 ve yORW ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG OPENS SEPTEMBER 28. Highland Terrace, Mass. ave. and 14th st. Large grounds ‘ront and rear, lange rooms, perfect sanitation. beautiful view. , Academic and ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SAMUEL M. YEATM. ‘Secretary and 1: — 3 oe SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED ss ; ~ Heginte—with Diploas of high grade. Liberal Elect (CH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK Court of the United | fein travel « Fesident fo oe the coats GBNG! | "upcrior advantares tu Titersture: tf thet nel bbe peas airalty Jurisprudence. the pl ‘of | PTeuch ard Gerwan lancuaces, in Instrumental Music, | Goods rIsceER fiat Hon. Dae Vecal Music, Ficcution and Physical Culture. at ‘Hon. ue af New | Vgot! Mus and delivered. 208 6 ota w. been adiled fo the faculty’ for the git eesion opens September 28 year and will lecture om the Law of ss rand Sirs. WMD. CABELI. | 14 206 PENX. avE a 8 ROF CRONIN HA\ ney ; <"[he new and commodions building at Nos. 508 and REOPEN 5OS E street northwest, which was competed iP ED HIS SHORT. hand classes in St. Jobn's Collese, Vermont ave. : Pte | Between ‘the hours of 12'30 and 3:30. FRENCEEIRING, sonrpreg AyD DRT OLAAE” cupied durins the rast year, 1s devoted exclusive - ing Ratahiish went. L803 New York ave. tie urvoces of the Law Schoo! ani fa beloved %o be | SANE: be received ume Oot. laaes CHAN Fee In every respect thorough!y adapted to the j = = wich erected. Atple accommodations are’ pro: | NJMS. ZELIAD. RE agi in, the wap of fvture rooms and torery end | Q [ending room Foe library. now comprising the English and leading American reports and the latest teat books upon most leval sabjects, with th thera PIANOS A —_ ND ORGANS. ¥ se7-1m* harmony. fay D- Buck. agecinpantst. Glows tepding seome atinchoa. wit ore MISS BALCH. 2% 87. NW., WILL RE. | ———— ——— I m. to 10 p.m. daily, Sundays excepted. AM open her cian for young Intjes October fe pups - = 5 = anudaetae | #avaBeed rapidiy” wrevaration tor all examinations: | HH Sweetness, poses artetie Ree, Sah ons Moe ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered and an- | foreleners instructed. seIm®* | rivaind: wooleanle prices and rental terme’ piagios tor gounreinentnsunds 7 the rogaine tenon Wednee. rout ty. Agency Sil eh st we seth aha jcc 5a 625 ae thd prospective , RAKAUER AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANO® medentesiamial tae schonland all interested ere | Moose Venxox Snursany, K’ ‘spores ti ‘The secretary can be seen at li's office in the Law ‘Temple of Music, 1200 6 st, building on Mondays and Tht sduring Septone CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥, W. —mism___G. H. KUHN. _Fetsbitehea 1878. ber and daly therenfier, from OR) to F00¢p me. for sisted A SEW PIANO AT MALY PRice—oWING To fori ent, 1080 Proposing to connect thetaselves with tie achool tor he coneuing WASHINGTON, D. c., at halt uric until Ortaber t Adios: =” omer {erm are requested to, enroll thelr names before the BEL OVEN PIANO AND OMGAN OO., P.O. ‘ing niche sua thasavold. the ‘delay vope fo “ . cheriugon that occasion, cee BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL pa IS Sa pelgealata KIvI “coron of study, terme, fe, , cam (PURINE AND REPATRING. cote Lowden On, Ted wre 4 | POR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. oe gohn Byrne & Co. . 008 Oe year gabe at W. 3. bts “hou pson'e drug ‘store, 403 15th ete Ws of on ap Fhoupeoe's ory ketaer a tichande eg!” | Flehteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. ae 5. M. YEATMAN. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and {ASE GABUER, BRIGGS PLANUS” OO maven _ 3 for sale or rent. PHOE, ARNOLD (W, MEYER, GRADUATE, OF | comfort, “DROUPS sere pais Colece of Muste ion in, plane. ‘ore. [Aiud gs nn icon Fee, AAMAS | stam tot, ramenrer trata, pret aaa, | PE hat nw. = seein" Ss Was CONSERVATORY OF MUSTO, | SPeial advantages in Literature, Modern Languag: Ss i FR 1: now. : twenty-third year, and Music. ; 3 Sean, Yolen, violin, nis, cocaghs Eo. 7 eve. ad s* ft Err nd favesto pantis, 0. BULLARD, Directs Por circulars apply to the princtpal. Prine medal Paris Exposition. 900 first premtame: SaHALSTEAD'S, PRIVATE SCHOOL, FOR spaorecd "Ur grrr, 100 mage schools ant tt ren ant older wirle OT, 3. On al .” Sid Plats Oe epphieation 1 2 ool | 3y22 Mrs. ELIZABETH 3. someRs, | Uisteht lag can tale the ° di Foon, 14292008 at. 2 w: 15 LOWS GIVE we Pek eCONTIPE. ita st ae PENCE INSTITUTE 7 20th st. mw. is service, departmental M? Bustness College, Prepared successfully for civil Ms Ave. Leavrrr oF postox, Sie ae And vensas examinations we? iis See JPUCATION FOR REAL LIPE. ___ PIANO AND HARMONY. 20 | Ty THE SPENCENQAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, MES WALTON, as03 HST. SW Nation! Bank of me lepabc Building, cor. sth'and | q & SEccressive - 2m. Elocution Spay tyaet rerradine. Tyrty-giehth scholastic year begins Thursday. Sep- | Special course in Shakespeare. sel-tm* | tember I, 1802. Day and night sessions. Five - iow Artistic Siylna, rapid writhue ie invited ta ru 5 ‘in designs of LO PRT DECORATIVE ANT. Pian for nket SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —4 Thstudine’ Enwlist | 10 civil service Book-keering, aad and 13 Dra MEESON INstITeTe, O18 14eh st. Practical Buain: vt training for th Mr. CHAS. B. YONG, 4 Pentipat, we te ‘Will reopen for the admission and « lassification of ten thoroughly trained teacl punts on MONDAY, Septet " we | Spactous, bei) iantly lighted; ya ob will be on sLiiinelin fenemter sXU"Pretaret rates et hain and am avanti evant, | MONTES ISSTREL MER Saas cpilexes, sctentific schools, West Point and Aunap- tion vi st i eine oa lernte. | eo ‘ei? Market Soase. One of the teachers is in constant attendance at the a levhone cal! wee school building, where catalo and rine aa! announcement containing full infermstion. . ieee a a ee eee RAR A AS RPENCE DENTISTRY. &. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FORK BOYS AND YOUNG | yj PRUD HOMM r J ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, EST, ML tins oe ee tee | MC Papo pn he G 17, 1508 Lath ae Full sere eihena tik, ties offered for pupils of aii acos and grades. Best of | the season. opens: 3 the B16 +2 > dl references. App 1453 lessons if desirod. ___ OUT_OF WASHINGTON. STGTOXGES HALL FOR BOYS. St. GEORGE’ for circulars and intormation at sez orun st. [RE BERLITz SCHOOT, OF LANGUAGES, for afvantarea, health, comfort endonerstio noe GBranches in, the wtiecinal Ameri at Seca ez European cities). Send for cireal SA5O Fo. 20. GBOXS. SWITHIN CG. SHORT- N. A. JOLY, Principal. STOU hidcers Media (Pa) Academy is the best. saci Fits for any college, for bus ness. ke.) Steams heat: electric Hueht; swimming pool (water bested’, Hibreny. sesty — Intoratory. i342 Mertcat DEPARTMENT THE FEED! NICK FEMALE SEMINARY IS ONE } AND of the Seut equipped institutions of earnins in the DENTAL DEFARTMENT Eplied Staten Or eran mnderate copana wit the t antazrs enioyed. ALpiy it PURNELL, cotumpra’ USiversrry, A.M, Libs, rederieks ud: sel2-Im* VY HALL BOARDING SCHOOT, The openine exercises of the Seventy-Sret Annual aad thet Course of Medical Lectures and of the Sixth Dental | Gf iris and children, at Forest Gle~ Mi reopen Course will tale piace on October 4. MISS "EMMA PRENTIBS, ‘Principal. SATURDAY, OCTORER 1, in the college bui din 1325 HST. N.W.. At 8 P.M. The introductory addrss in medicine will be livered ‘be Prof. D, “WW. Prentise M- De, and the dress in dontist'y by brof. J. Hall” Lewis, D. D, RSS. D. RE} y The professio: and public are respectfully invited to | ing to avai! th attend. ine their daneht ‘The recutar lectures bein on themee!ves and fa aa MONDAY, OCTOBEH 3, AT 3:30 P.M, cera Mi ENNEDY, Annapolis, Ma. Andcontinne daily, throughout the ‘course. in both | > cx LLEGY, WLLICOTT CITY. MD. edical and dental departments, extending over seven | souanctnd vs the Brothers of the Ctiriatiai Lhe autumn examinations will be held at the | Schools. Classical. Scieutificaud Commercial courses. ae = . Nep % 30 | Restectable young meu and bovs received as Medical College, on Thursday, September 29, at 7:30 | Resnertable young n ‘SROTHER DESta For cireulars tv nd inform: an tion in Medicine and Sn ation as to clinical instruc- ae wrsers, Dental Infirmary | \FOUNT HOLLY (N. 3) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Practice, Fees, &c., ayply (o MGaintal hep, nonchibe seasatoe o | Dr. 4. F. A. KING, Dean, formation of cl . Catalogues. Summer session. ave. Fal. opens Sept. 1 Rev. J. 3. COALE. A. M. | 82a Office Hours: 9to Jom. (Princeton: cipal. Jy li-cosse” | $5, Od Pri. SN ARAN oe | Hebel Telephone, 885. se9tool, 856. MARYLAND pt — ob. . COLL + | Foot or Gicereasn axp zyrewnrarsa-aserncc: | 1GDG. source HAT Guuzzor, 1892. | ros Penton, t2. Himited number; speed vractice; terms | ally healthy. # miles trom Washing‘on om the B. and | com asonable; thoroucis work. Write or call between | ©. 7K R. Pull Agricultural, SelentiNie, Classics. | fe m., RH. HARDMAN, O48 E st. b. Biwsinens and Muitary Courses, Full corps of profess: | beautiful SR ggtertus. $140; Includes books, Yultion, "board stitore ONT ashing. room Fen! 3 cover NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, quent {3 chares of experienced instractors.. Pull par. | dentistry 808 TST. N.W. ties Address REGISTRAR. Maryland Agri- | have Lectures begin MONDAY, Ortober 3. 1892, at 6:30 | cultural College, College Park, Md. suld-ecur | tents p, in. All sessions in 1h | ats benet of bo:h sexes. STUDIES sa 6 WN, HAGERSTOWN. up. AR COLLEGE AND ry x ES lieniairy. materi “En ekaliont gat Farrar. | SF pecan Ne inraciion fina Send fr catalocds. Rev. CL REEDY i = Worcertow hiaticm for enisauce’ Thursday. Reitersber 20, at" | _se2t-eu Pe joerations pertaining to cnr et 3 and fuil inf. an be obtai: STITT in artificial teeth latina. OHS ASULDUEN, trearacer at the eolere M[SLUR OD, INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILL Fubher lined with wold. ‘Without pale. building. Office hours frou 10%0 11,1. dally. sl4-1m faye withvonerey amd foach bogs the practical duties | eusime™ "NOU NINSSNE wit Ti HOMARD. CRIVERSIEE EAN GOBOOL, | etS-acae”* SRMORTTIBON Tale), A.M. Prin. | DDRATARRRARSONS. COR OTH AND | at o'clock pom. Nl open z : $200 ANP SMALL ACADEMY. DARNES: esceaceng, S spigiiont for theve whe ou Te oe eoma Re, | Suenra rece SmaueneRiclorta haag Meat, | Fomor ant sauna” Arata sel3toct Residence, 403 and telecraphy extra: 21 miles froin Washinetom (B. | Af !esent loration twelvs y na 2s ee - ms andO RK). Address WM. NELSON, Principal. NTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED M . MAN **S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL | © ge7-30* teeth insertet without etonet Gan'iiy NoLMAl FRAINIVG SCHOOL 161d | A NNF_ARUNDEL COUNTY ACADEMY_A DAY tae "Sara isp peat GARTEN | NOkMAT. NI BE ARZEDEL GOSH Indies and ‘wentie, | ofthe Columbian University, from | tod p.m. tut underiand rlace, south of Dupont Cire e. al ms wont extraction free. imarmsry open fro Fall and wintor sessions begin October 3, 1802.813-3m | men: wena rrponce 1, gives academical | entre 3 en fr borhood is “heal ¥ ‘religious; iL INPt AY NATION A) 4 Prompt NTA MEARE Gonzaca COLLEGE, AR GONE, A.M. Principe), NO. 191 ST. x.w., Miilerevitie ‘ Rowe ACADEMY. FOR” Bors. ROCK. ee the Father of the Society of | HX v Ws ne sa ate PROFESSIONAL. aus. Sidres WP MASONU B.S Ae ——— ——= SEWNInano! ) SEMINARY FOR Bord | PE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. Ex-OIrer Classical and Business Courses of Studies. Peo inthis foe sofa rare stone | B'cuen.ciairrovant snd aetroforiat suena ste English, French, Latin, Greek, Mathe- — a ry feo, 50 and : . German, Steam” gine, 4s hire. encanes. Ont | anette =” il matics, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting | between a Phila Baltimore an ME. |DMEAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH are included in the couse.” cols st be a Gorman, aetrolager, ae returned Inthe Business Department special attention is | THO8. HA: —_ uasiansiionne’ Fae pil evente of fe. “office hours. a.m. A paid to the preparation of students for the civil service eS Sete examinations, In the Classical Department students are prepared MEDICAL. &c. Dartnenta epecialiof Georeiows Univer, | )PHE MOST WONDEREUL REMED| EVER DIC Partiments, especially~wf Georxetown University. | ree cera Ace Were eee a | su32m Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 3. | ing "Ti relive on ennes tine on reits, Tusiincu, Bonaache, tore Toss of voice, Me GRACE A. K. 871 bronchitis, heart troubles, cour, tine, drome igeane of Soprano Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music, EO sothmna, srenina.braises, sel0-4w* 1522 Q st. aw. Samaras. scalp. cw shears 9 rons, apd ar Sof ee At AC ae irate a cptren, wit | Comanoens, Tax NOTICE ORS. Broraene vnitol ats. {oF ~: reopen on MONDAY. Sept. 5. This. well-k ta | Sand Gee tbat coe Ro ene: BROTHERS stitution ‘affords ‘advantage. for S| sstainianed af iat fey Rata scale casement caste, Amato | Sas pute WWE = = in music. art, fancy work, elocution, phencgsgohy D' rons alections of iT. N.W., TREATS ALL Fe writin heen ore, eat, = ir. PRINS SUSRSRE FoPALREPARIMOR TTS: | Sas boure bt tv'cte and gtoTh. am rs including minuet : v2 1 3 Soure a phgatcal satay sith elena and Di overt Nerve to teach, at MARTYN CO! « i+ for Toth st. ‘n-w. Send for physical cultare’ —. 1 Poeand eee ANCES WARTING M"SoLisn as FoR IE bepa tears DI AND a Lat ST. XW. ‘Am* co. H. THO! OF an a, Mitad cortinraiea st D bperacen 607 12th st. aw. ‘FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDRES, Teopens Sept. 2. 1438 WN BT. XW. Me oe a ars zy og Se ae ence ta