Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 7

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fizs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgent!y vet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the eystem efectually, dispels colds, beadaches and tever< ad eureshab- itua! constipation, Syrup ot Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever Produced, pleasing to the taste and &cceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only trom the Most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ss 50e. and $1 ‘botties by all lpading druggists. Any reliable druggist who muy not tave it on land will procure it MWomptly ior any une who wishes to Ye be wel secept wny substitute CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, doursvine. xr. wEW YORK ww Unlike the Dutch Process Gi _ No Alkalies y ne Other Chemicals are used tm the preparation of W. BAKER & C08 reakfastocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. | Izhas morethan three times Pf theatrensth of cocoa mixed Arrowroot 0 mere eco than one cent @ up. nourishing, and EASILY nomical, costing It is delicious, DIGESTED. Sold by G-orers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, anwar B vay comet DHART, st nw, PERFECT HEARING KPT URNS AFTER 26 YEARS OF DFAPNESS. To wHow tr Tews * MAY CONCERN dose, T econsed roared and thu roubles, tov» ein je. while [ was suifering with an aene of the worst kind, I took ime that THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892. : ENLARGE THE REFORM SCHOOL. Buildings Katimated For j Demands on the Institation. Mr. A. J. Falls, president of the board of | Correspondence of The Eveninz Star. trustees of the reform school, has addressed the following letter to the Attorney General anda } |fimilar one to the Commissioners of the | Gen. Weaver, the third party presidential can- D Hon. Attorney General: | sir: reform schoo, in addition to the estimates sub- | mitted by me to you in my letter of the 20th of July last. ‘They are as follows: ‘ family bu chapel, 1 additions workshop 1 add.tional dining room and kitchen It appears re which I have received, copies of | herewith transmitted to you, that at the date of the writing of these letters | there were twenty-one boys under sixteen years of age in the work house and twenty- boys between ten and sixteen years of in the jail. It appears from the letter, a of which is also transmitted, from the k of the Police Court that during the past al year there were fully 100 boys discharged or given a nominal fine and turned loose upon the community because there was no room in the school. ‘This makes about 150 boys now at large or in | the jail or work house who ought to be sent to the reform school. The present buildings of the school were erected to contain but 150 boys. We now have 200 fifty more than we should have. Oar dor- mitories are crowded beyond “the limits of health or safety. The recent attack of ty) which prevailed at the school was ca our physician says, by the overcrowded condition £ the dormitories, and he has advised that no more boys be received in the school until the pow there shail have been materially ased. and not to again permit the dor- ies to be overcrowded as they are now. we do we will always be linble to attacks of You will therefore see that accommodations | led for 200 more boys that are now on »mminity or in the jail or work house and wd . and the build- ings could be oon as completed. The serious alternative ix presented: Shall these boys be sent to the reform school, ed:.- cated, cared for, tanght useful occupations, and made useful citizens, or permitted to fill the streets and crowd the jail and work house? ‘The question must be met now. | Daily am I, as president of the board, obliged | to refuse admittance to the sebool to the p nts of wayward boys, and in many instances numbers whore parents have urged me to send hem to the school have been sent to the jail or work house th the police courts. The expense of keeping them in these places arly as great as keeping them in the school. It is hardly necessary for me to point out that a boy should be sent to neither of those places. | The District of Columbia is rapidiy inereas- ingin population, and crime and wayward boys incressi the same ratio. When the ‘idings of the se yl were erects ears ago y suiiced for the then population of the rict of Columbia. Since they were erected yo: ulation of the District of Columbia has almost doubled. We now ask that the accom- nmiedations of our school be almost doubled to in | wonder now over which ng for a large It may fook large, but nteasured by the rt of bora who would be saved from a {crime and the large amount of money which would be saved in their prosecution the t ie+mail, It is better. to reform a boy him a good citizen, at any cost, than timate one family building cont of £20,000. ‘Two addi It is trustees that for $30,000 two cient size to contain fifty boss each ean be erected. Wi ased number of inmates an ad- ditional workshop must be provided. Those . have are fully crowded. For this $4,000 t by the In our di 1 with th Ritchen mi we ask $12,000. | ‘The most important part of our work i Oh y to this end we must have ample chapel accom- | medations, and we have therefore asked for the appropriation of 12,000. I desire to say | that if the chapel is provide we can do with- out the dining room, as the room now occupied asachapel can be converted into a dining room, but the kitchen must be enlarged in any | erent, and for this purpose an appropriation of $2,000 is asked. We must have either the additional dining room or the chapel. It is earnestly hoped that these additional ap- Propriations will be submitted to Congress with our former estimates, and that Congress will be asked to appropriate the amonnts which are absolutely required for the purposes stated. | — HYATTSVILLE. ning room there is not a vacant seat, addition of more boys it and the | be enlarged. For this purpose the Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyatrsvinie, Mp., Sept. 29, 1892, A pleasant dance was given at Stegmaier's Hall, near Bladensburg, last evening. Among | those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Stebener, Miss Stebener, Mrs. | Andrew Lyneb, Mrs. Jos. Wiseman, Misses | Katie Coldenstroth, Julia Lynch, Blanche | Walker, Bessie Crown, Heitmuller, Pad Auth, Meyers, Constantine, Gonzello and Ar- temus, Col. C. P. Crandell, Capt. Jack Hayes. Jonne and Messrs. Howard W. Coldenstroth, Rufus H. Vincent, Louis Downer, Ed. Artemus, Edwin and Clarence Fowler, Chas. Lynch and Fred, Heller. . Mr. Magrnder Sheriff and Mise "Estelle Wil- ndover will be married on the 12th of clock p.m. at the Church of Ascension, Washington. Mr. Herman Deitz of Westmoreland county . John Bailey at Riverdale. Mr. James C. Rogers has sold a tract of the Lowndes estate near Bladensburg, consisting ‘of 21.7 acres, to Mr. J. Farden. Master Amilie Keeler of Valdivia, Chile, is visiting the family of Dr. A. M. Buck, John- ston avenue. Miss Lula ® nut Street Fe 4 t she Wine has returned to the Wal- le Seminary, the same school attended last She intends to ou * _ inet. v as T have ever in my arses there in Frenc German and a ent chen ob peda nlpantnemen en ose and to also study art at the Academy Bere tone wrodency for arevaract the rouble, | Of Designs a onmmnat : Mre. MeFtheny of Hyattsville while driving GN. R. HATHAWAY, Sr, throngh Bladensburg a few days ago accidenily " ran over Charlie, the four-year-old son of Hs aw | Joreph Wiseman, badly injuring hie foot. Dra. | - Lewis and Cox ndered medical assistance, and the little fellow, according to the last re- M. Jonpax. port, seemed to be rapidly improving. Mrs. Au, Fales of Baltimore is the guest on ST Nw Pos the Now, Turoat, Lunes — The registration oflicers will sit in the several ant Ear. CONSULTATION Mam..2 A Swot Quasriry or LIERIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY sotr Garcr on Gravy Ives @rmexor AND FINE FLAVOR Bnvaluable in Improve and Economic Cookery. Makes cheapeet, parent and bow Reef Toa. et5-th.t ONKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS FELVELY CUNED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. MAINY DEN SPEetYS Peat, Under as att Wass iuagion, Deo. Su) SEVENTH st. = Ww Plime bine of St ver Ware on hand. KANN & SUNS MANUFACTURING G0. - Hectory. Baltimore, Md. riete of thi county on Monday, ny, Wednesday and Thursday, October 3, | d 6, for the purpose of registering voters and revising the book». | A meeting of the stockholders of the District | of Columbia Suburban Railway Company will be held at Bladersburg on Thursday, October 13.1802. for the purpose of electing seven directors. — German Cat Congress. | ‘The sixth German Catholic congress was for- mally opened at Newark, N. J.. yesterday morn- ing, when Archbishop Corrigan celebrated pon- tiftcal high mass at St. Peter's Charch. | At the close of the mass a meeting was held | | in the school hall, eighty priests, delegates from over the United States, being present. Be- © the of officers for 1893 a new con- atitut opted. At 2o’clock im the the 70 ng men's Catholic societies was beid in hall. ‘The meeting was addressed by Archbishop Corrigan. At 4 o'clock the first | business meeting of the congress was held in St. Peter's. Last might there was a public demonstration im Caledonian Park Hall, at which an elaborate am was given, an Er Sige, Schroeder of Washin by Cart ‘vy J. Schilling of New York “by Dr. August Kayse of De, The ‘Significance and Object of ences,” and by Gov. Al see ‘The Michigan Republican State League yes- terday elected Philip T. Colgrove its preside: . Tex., Monday ‘one of the most notorious desperadoes in the southwest, overpowered hie guards and, arm- ing himeelt with their weapons, liberated twelve | fellow convicts who were with him working in | the quarries near Dallss, and made hia While in the act of writing a bogus the office of Atwood, Violet & Co., New leans, W. he en ee cashier of | Columbus troit on Catholic C Ark., was arrested Solr coos es teenie By direction of the board of trustees I/ and democratic parties hate hopes of carrying [have the honor to submit a supplementary | Virginia is evinced by the great influence both estimate of appropriations required by the | | Lynchburg, the latter's home, on October 26 | Georgia he is a red-hot democrat and bas no | ocratic el VIRGINIA STIRRED UP. Expected Next Sunday. Rrcusmoxp, Vac, September 27, 1899. Close upon the heels of Gen. Stevenson comes didate, who is expected to reach this city next Sunday. That the managers of both the third are bringing to bear upon the state in the way of having national speakers come here and address the voters. Gen. Weaver and Gen. Field, accompanied by Mre. Lease, will resch the city Sunday night from North Carolina and | ali three will address the voters of Richmon: on Monday night. The third party managers have made arrangements for an elaborate pro- ‘am, one of the largest halls in the city having Been ‘secured for the speaking. ‘Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease will also make Speeches in Nor- folk and other parts of the state. « ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Now that Gen. Stevenson has come and gone the democrats are making arrangements for another big rally, to take place in this city. | Some time during October a demonstration will be held under the anspices of the city (74 ocratic committee, at which Senator D. B. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Senator Carlisle and other political stars are expected to be present. Sen- er Hill has promised Senator Daniel to visit | aud speak. . J. R. Fellows of New York is already in the state. He addressed a meeting of 5,000 voters in Portsmouth Monday night. Col. L. F. Livingston of Georgia is also stumping in the state in the interest of democ- racy. He spoke in Warrenton, the home of Senator Hunton, on Monday, and is billed to speak in Petersburg Friday. Col. Living- ston was in Richmond ‘Tuesday, and was seen by Tue Star's correspondent. Although president of the Farmers’ Alliance of love for the third party. to the outlook in Vir jin as well as Georgia. He says he thinks Virginia safe for Cleveland and Stevenson and that Georgia will send solid delegation to cases ‘and give the dem- toral ticket 40,000 majority. He thinks there is no doubt as to “Tom” Watson's defeat. USUSUAL POLITICAL AcTIVITY. It is the unanimous opinion of all that there never was before such political activity in the state nat present. Especially is this true of | Richmond. A democratic campaign club has been organized in every polling precinct in the city and rallies are held every night. But the He was optimistic as THE BERING SEA CASE. to Meet the | Unusual Polltical Activity—Gen. Weaver | Arbitrators on the Part of England Now Appointed. The arbitrators on the part of England in the Bering sea ease are announced to be Baron Hannen, one of the lords of appeal in ordinary, and Sit John G. Thompson, G. C. M. G., min- oe Ty a RS min- ister of marine and acl Tarpon. Geain ‘agent in charge of the case of Great Britain before the arbitrators, and the couneel are Attorney Gen | eral Young of England, W. H. Cross, M. P., of | Liverpooland €. inson, Q. C., of Canada. itional testimony seeured by Secretary of State Foster, agent in charge of the case of the United States, whickiwas not available to the Pomtmd sea agents of the two countries at their s in ‘Wachington last winter, goes to meet fas contention made by the United tates that ponctring in Bering cea is res} ble for the falling off of the number of seals. A. Alexandria, who visited the seal islands this summer on the fish commission's steamer Albatross, says that seals do not breed in the water, as the Canadians assert, but in the rook- cries, as the American experts claim. The chere are directly responsible for the fearful | falling off in the sealing. ‘Their claim that the | seals have migrated elsewhere will not stand, as the Corwin, Rush aud Albatross have made a careful search for new grounds without suc- ces | AM SO HAPPY! Relieved me i a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it -had been falling out by the handful After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in S.S.S. O.H. ELBERT, Galveston, Tex. Byforci S CORES Bireigent gems tate Ss s-It is entirely vegetable and harmless. SF _ Petite ot Bloodand Skin matted tree, Swirr Sreciric Co., Atlanta, Ga. EDUCATIONAL. __ IN WASHL Per, z FRANCIS GERMUILLY Piano, Organ, Voos! Music and pe. fay Sitentive to beetansrs as well as (0 pupils ad- anced. 11 I st. p.W. ‘se29-1m" RIVATE TUTORING AND PREPARATION TOR | college by 4 teacher experienced in much wo, x 145, Bt id RTI METH) L™! ‘Miss CARRIE OF Yoro z VIRGINIA RIDWELLS Cer. Afled Grulu. post remarkable phase of the contest is the unusual activity throughout the rural districts. ‘This is certainly without precedent. The farmers have almost deserted their fields. | Brother is arrayed against brother and feuds and backbitings are the rule. All of the public taken the stump and maiden swords in the | speakers in the state bi many are wielding th political arena. ‘The fond hope of the democrats that the third | party would prove only a midsummer phantom, to disappear as the election drew near, has not been realized. They are confronted with the | stern reality that the Weaverites have come to | stay and the old democratic party which has #0 long held full sway in the old dominion is | threatened with defeat. The movements of Mahone are the political the democrats and the third partyites are scratching their heads. The three questions that bother them are: Is he sulking in his tent, waiting for the olive branch, or has he lost control there a mysterious method m his : any rate they console themselves wich the belief that no one knows but Mahone himself what he is after or what he expects to do. The an- nouncement that he would be a candidate for Congress in the fourth district in the face of his cireular urging that no nominations be made by the republicans in the state was an inconsis- tency too palpable for his enemies to accord to him. He allowed his friends in Petersburg to elect Mahone delegates to the nominating con- vention in opposition to the Brady-Langston delegates, creating a split in the party. The Brady faction is determined to depose Mahone | | if possible, and are willing to do anything to | thwart bis’plans, It is now assured that ex-Congressman Bow- den will get the republican nomination in the second district in opposition to Mr. D. ner ‘Tyler, the democratic nominee. This is the | only district in the state where no third candidate is in the field, and the fight will | between the democrats and republicans, which will be a close one, with chances in favor,of the democrat, as he is very popular, being «eon of | the late President ‘John Ty ler and a man of | great personal magnetism. | ‘The +h of Congressman Isador Rayner of | Baltimore in this city on Friday night {ast has been the subject of widespread comment ever | since, owing to its brilliancy. Many of the | oldest democrats pronounced it the ablest ever delivered to a Richmond audience. Both bi eulogy of Mr. Cleveland and the denunciation of the federa! elections bill were perhaps the most powerful efforts of his life and set the large audience almost wild with approbation. His ‘ion was @ greater one than even the eloquent John Daniel ever enjoyed. Affairs at Fatls Church. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Farts Cavrcn, Sept. 28, 1892, Under the title of home camp meeting, a name rather misleading regarding the place selected for the meetings, which is the M. E. Church in this village, a series of meet- ings are tobe held. Rev. T. C. Carter, Rev. J. A. Price, Rev. W. M. Osborne, Rev. C. L. Pate, Rey. George Elliott and Rev. W. H. McAllister, all prominent in M. E. churches, will assist the pastor of the local church in these servi Last evening the lodge of I. O. G. T. received | visiting delegations from fod¥ lodges in Wash- ington. Mr. George T. Mankin, one of the brightest and best young men in this village, bas re- covered from a long siege of sickness, and has taken his position as managing man in Church's drug store. Private dancing parties are becoming a fre- quent feature in social gatherings here. Mr. G. A. L. Moonfield’s young son, who had aleg broken above and below the knee while voyaging with his father to Boston, and which was set by Prof. Grabam, has got out again sfter a long and wearisome experience. ‘The father says the leg is straighter and better than the other. Mr. John McCormick, who was for many years the owner of and dweller ou the beautiful mby farm, now residing in New York, bas been Visiting here for several days. Mr. E. Brown, who resided here some years ago, but who now lives in Belpre, Kan., is here with his wife. They are visiting her father. From the yg@iber of abstracts of title that Mz M. E, CARED Ss furnfahing these days it ie evident that many sales of property are bein, made this fall. cared : ait. and Mra. H. England of Delhi, visiting their granddaughter, Mrv. ‘atkins, aaa L.A. .¥., are a Order “The Star” for the Week. Tur Evenixa Star for the encampment week will be mailed to any address in the United States free of postage for 15 cents. No better souvenir of the encampment can be secured. = == The boiler of the locomotive on the Tennessee Iron and Coal Company's branch line to its mines near Coalburg, Ala.. exploded Monday afternoon. Engineer John Elmore was blown into fragments, and Fireman Ben Garner, Con- ductor W. N. Lambert anda colored employe named Sam Esth were seriously hurt. Wm. Mi. Richards, president of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Com eu denly on a ferry boat last nigh’ from New York to Jersey City. To come to the itis best | to define just where sickness begins and health ends. Small things denote some- times great disasters. A ae peeing do it mars te case Johann Hots ea your meals, You can ut you will have, to be.carstal have imitations fea" on the neck & Mendelson Co., N, ¥., 9e29-1m* AN, EXPERIENCED give piano lessons at of pupils is desired: 5: ec Well as advanced pupils SIC TEACHER WILL ts per lesyon at homes ntion to beinners as Address TEACHE®, Star se28-1w 188 SUSAN POTLoC Miss CATHERINE NOERR, Froebel Institute, Kindervarten, Primary nar Grades, 14: Will cive a a) . VOCAL TEACHER. Concer:s and Musicale. Miss Rogers, pupil of Sizcor Ervanni of New York, of Dr. Biel cholt of Washineton, and having studied for ff ths under the perso f Kienbe Mariano Malea, wei TOBER 1. Singing fo Fh ore cat i Eee ‘WELLING, LL.-D., President. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ote exercises of Cy Separiment, will be resumed on os Mf Septem! 9 aelock, im the ® The various courses of studi ve tends Care oe ay ‘the labaratory facilities ts of both sexes. Ap- id be. widressed to. the iS, A.B.. who may be brary of the University, CORCORAN. sciatic SCHOO! with sonrece of inetraction io tas Siero ee: fon in General shd Anaiytical Cheysintry, Generel and Labo- ratory tect ind and Tepoeraph al’ Drawing Eaglivn, French, Sventng; aud sie open io oth sbne . DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Al and Blowpipo Ge | Gepmetsy, Tricunometry. Analrtic Geometry au | Cale DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOP! Faden iectuen om thes history of bl cn, fectueen om the. hist LEEDAVIS LODGE, Ph.D.) 0 DOP DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. the “Franch, ans ae sama cat i t sivie apap pe postin setens DEPARTMENT OF GERMAS.—Comp'ste course in the German language. conversation and exiene! Sing nad mony. 3. ik, GORE, Phe Des and HER re aa bintory MANN SCHOUNFELD. Ph: D Professors. DEPARTMENT OF CIVILENGIN Phte course, including Building and struction, Land Surveying, roa/ls and Hatlro ds, MENTAL, and Preychojors, jorotsh cours tn instrnctio f. LEE ¢.—Com- fachinery Con- REV, 3. HA cat eee pt st ee vi ARTUR | COLLEGE ‘Waldo Emerson said: “*Biocution te the Art | arts; mo pereon's education ws complete without Salvin: said: “*Fe eon in a a E: ia Staten og whom has miralty June ‘York ‘bas been ee Teculty” Year and will lecture on the Law of | vor Witiemencrs, Renews ant Elmira st 10.90a% REET, xew reonal Prove "The new and commodious building at Nos, 508 and SORE pert norton, Cupied during the past years ts Gevoied srsuevely fo to {he purposes of the Law School and believed 40 be ‘every Tempect: thoi urposes i pice Gpected.| ay * way be adi ‘The ibrar ne eas Tending Awe reports and ‘upon inost jects. with the dicus ropsis atta SS ei ww eae gouncenments ade for the tart wee S.A 62 ‘he aw of es beal Lx ja. Chairman of Board of Trustees. TSONGRESSIOWAL Laer coe! vor Priehct hin week dare IF for Phitaacivhin tor she Hobet shia pip om adelphia, fo- pytapen A ONLY, m= Wook dave sad 3.43 om. wien or Terk. gm at Ro street ete Course in ia. Sours: in PHTSYCAL % cour in CAL CULTURE, ay Soe ofics a building on saihdaiptuoncrang | information’ srclimnent B Connect themnselvgs with the schoo! for eeavuine Opening night, and thus avoid the Pe tes bier oo chigelit on that vccaston, mE erney City wth bs be flnect transfer’ | Fer Attantic City. Ca ee Caer h. may enroll om bom tor clave at nailed to aby prcacine eve sate COLLEGE OF ORATORY, AX INSTRUCTOR TX ONE OF Amiens at ¥ THE Lat city. desire to ei te-afternocn ‘teachin Tarn TUTOR, Star office. se23-0t Hae one PARATORY SCHOOL. EDWARD Hanited, thaeinwari “iatal in an rari india Beate tuliien tt ‘Otreu! Piteation. AddnvsetO0aGh oto we, anes ne Werrs: Gountencrat cor LEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthi Typeeriis writing. 401 an: Ca to) ot eheath eae halls new! Painted en fais coud use. to fom arithiuetic, grammar. correspondence, ship, spellins, Shor:hand. tvpewriting ow taten: day V, WILSON HAS RE 12 wil rename her lesso ST nes jas) Sth at, ANT next at I hat ME HENRY xanper ‘Wil Festime bis leagcne piepisne sna theory Stndio: 1098 Ist. n. .20a.m. and 4.36pm daily, dar Nis, 7.20, 9. ena 11D: 44m Fats except Sanday. Sun ave B.A. en FOR ALEX ayn: rae sore | Fer, Alenanta. aan Wn Sat es Rott anais, Rivers and Hartore, Tunnels, Masonry, fron and Steel Bridges: Pugin tone and Contracie. City sof Atehitecture, thi Prof. FRANCIS K. GINEER- Miss Rogers Musicales.” Her address 1s Part Bladensdiirg, Md. Me mo spa neers and hits. near Sts ERG sification of pupils We: hieeday nit at KNABE'S PIANO WOO: t pe eu. ARANTE DRAWING | School, L211 F st. ‘Arawiug.tin one: | fourth of the. me cntinari y»uuired nates | bly genuine crayon portraits mac n 10 NATIONAL D-¥. MG. a. AND 108 Ue: - Resuined October 1. EP. REOPE! ober 10, 1508 17 E tosix boarders and six day | I be given to Domestic Econ- ‘al use of the French language. | JOLUMB!A COLE EGF OF COMMERCE, 23 La. Poin k onograyh, Ser ndand Typewriting.. Superior athusiastic teaching. Thoroush and practical Graduat Fare excellence and digtin- Mepis, tional University. “Ths ‘uinth annual course of tures. will -bovin MONDAY. OCTOB glock p-m., with an’ introductory aildresa’b z M. ‘hom}son and continue until the last Thursday Gina ho The examinations for admission wi ti el ms otehock RM Be college Daliding. et and K sta, 8.¥ ‘teusver 2, os foriheringrmetion apply © A. Baik Dean, 1116 Hat. nw NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, FACULTY, Hon. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LL.D. (Late Justice of the Supreme re of the District of bia * (Of the Washington Bar.) Instructor of the Senior Class, and Professor of Equity Junsprudence Conmorctal and Criminal Law, the Law of Tor Pe ding and Evidi Hon. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LL, D. (or ike Waskington re. * Lecturer on the Juriadtedon ef the ©, 8. Courts, JAMES SHOULE! (Historical Lecturer, and Lecturer ou Constitutional * Hopkins University) Lecturer op Personal Fr: pn the Domestic Rela: ‘Adwinistration. EUGANE CARCSE. LED. (Of the Washington Bar.) Instructor of the Junior Ciass, and Professor the Law of Real and pen Viretoia) Lecturer in th Law of Crimes— JACKSON H. LSTON, LL.M. enarer est Or rer on Practice and J \e Moo! KT OF API LS. Hon. SAMU! EL. PHILLIPS and Profs. CLAUGH- TON snd CARTS. EUGENE D: CARUSI, LL.M. Secretary and Treasurer, The exercises of aw School wil! be resumed on Monday, October 3. at 7 Oclock . thes iw ths new Cottege Batiding on 13 eet between H and T northwest, when the usual announcements Wit be male by the metnbers of the f Class recitations will ne eld at Gig o'lock Jn the evening, exp. tn., as hereto! ‘The lectus ‘will be deliv red after the close of the clans exercises, The Colieye Building. inecind’ the Library and Reading t rept Sunday ly, except Sunds i nn. for the tse of the students an amni of the school. The course of lectures by Dr. Schouler, the emigent thor of treatises upon the Law of Personal Property, Donieste Relations, Wills, &e-, have been extended was tocover those subjects mare fully than hereto- ‘The mode of instruction adopted in this s-bool. which insures the active participation of each member ¢ exercises during every seseion of his class, has that the meinbership of each class be lim- toforty. “Xn early vnrollment is therefore desirable ‘The Post Graduate course includes practice before the Moot \ourt. The kih degree of efficiency which the Moot Court has attained uiuder ‘the mabagemiont udge Ralston, in qualitying eraduates for the ie tice of law, commends it to. lawyers engaged in mublic departments who to keep up thetr professional knowledge. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office. No Louisiana ave. m.w., every day between the hours 8:30am. and. from September 23 to Oc- Ke at the college building, on y inforiation as to course had on application af ores of Sesars Lvwderin mya Pt awe Sine SURE beh Bsr, secry. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ; DENTAL DEPARTMENT COLUMBIA) /NIVERSITY. zercises of the Seventy fret Annual Lecturea and of the Sixth Dental take BA ocomre 1325 H The introd HOMER eres nar peaehs re iy ‘They ‘za Vubiic are’ respectfully invited to "The ferutar lect MONDAY, OCTOBER S, 3. AT And contin y, throughout the euros ta both medical and dental departments, extending over seven lt, a ie rine yb will be ae it, 2 hs ee ata atone, A. RING, ais Mase: Re's.w. of atadion, terme, Sherboott P.M. Office Hours: 9to 10 a.m. ‘Telephone, ssa? > ___setook NAtTionaL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, FOS EST. XW. aah ean IONDAY, October 3. 1892, at 6:30 Seton, UTUDIES: SS enaral "anda hevsistey. materia me te Yoation” for emuraace ee From JOHN MUTED Feast es building. Sea a ee ey Teele, aching cna ‘at Go'clock p.m., ‘JAMES F. LBbsis ‘ _Se13toct RS. ite ee ARTEN NOR! Dey f Electricity aiid fee fechinteal Appa: ‘Laboratory and if. Crnsteneston of Motors, &e. tT v1 Ms aud current. c ry tion of Electric Shops and eo Mechan- Prof. ral Physi Pract a) 1 EP LEWIS Bs For ‘urther infor SInsiractor. nation aprly to Prof. H. Le HODGKINS, Ph, D., Secretary of the Faculty. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1925 H street northwe for ca'lege, for the ¥ for business." A corps of nine professor tor, Number of purile limited £0,100. fore. Nua ailding open her mand a texcher prownt (after Santen rom 10 to 2 0° Catalogue or far- "P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Principal. (QOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. THE FACULTY. games 0, WEELESE E'S. prosizent, And Professor of 2's ‘Law. The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Sureme Court of the Urited States) Profgssor of the Constitutional Tarispra: United States, of the Law of Dems tions. of Commercial Paper and of The Hon. WALTER 8. x. LL.D. (Associate Jusiice of the Supreme « curt of the Dis- {trict of Colambiay Professor of the Law of Real and Fersonal Property, of Contracts acd of Crimes and Misi The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID {Assistant Attorney General of the United fecgor of Equity ‘and Equity Poeadiny Hon. DAVID J. BREWE. (Associate Justice Professor of the Law of Corporations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, &.M.. LL.B. (ot the Johns Ho kins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY F, DAVIS, AM. LL.M. Gometime Assistant A:torney of this District of Co- jamal Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on the History of Law. ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTO} (Sometiinie Distriot Attorney of the United. ‘turer on Leyal Bibliogr: nd the Use of Au- WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq. “Gf the Washington Bar), Lecturer on Practical Conver The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMON (hited States Comintesioner of P Professor of the Law of Patents, The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- ‘trict of Colum) Lecturer on Criminal Law an’ on ‘Criminal Pleading id Pract WILLIAM G, JOHNSON, LL.M. {of the Wi Judge of Moot Court The exercfee» of th Law Lecture Hall of . aout hes of 15th and Hat NESDAY ING. OCTOBER 5, at § o'clock, when the faculty will be present to inake announcement of the lecture courses for the new scholastic year, ‘The sehool hae an undergraduate and a graduate id Private International R, Lid. the Supreme Court of the United States), al Law. M..LL.B. ts) artmet Mt WM. G, JOHNSON, the sus: court, wi sing the whole year, cond Slanacs composed of all students Gepartment, thet by. bis calechetical audigag: the teachings of both lectures and text books may be iin- eased upon the memories of the pariis. ‘the lecture hall will be assigned to students ‘their choice in the order of registration, istrar will be daily in attendance in the iibrary of the university for this purpose. For catalorues giving description of the lecture courses in the undergraduate and graduate depart- ts ndidress sel? JAMES C. WELLING, President. (gO8#AG4 COLLEGE, NO. 191 87. N.W., Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, Classica! ant Business Courses of Studies. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping, @tenography and Typewriting are included in the course. Inthe Business Devartment special sttention is paid to the preparation of students for the ctvil service examinations. In the Ciassical Department students are prepared for entrance into the Law, Medical and Sdientific De- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to ‘an3.2m Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 3. OF. ARNOLD W. MEYER GRADUATE OF Leipaic Colleye of itusic. fnstracton to 1d theory of Mifiohe ae 5.07 pi, week Aa oare Niewandris eh athe Red o 10. Besening as as b DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND area a ladies will zearen at St Bat. Qotober eet LBOTT, Principal. Mon, ALK! Spafford. dy27-4m0' CAPITOL HILL KINDER“ARTEN. 22 3p ST Fifteenth year. Ovens Meaday, Qctober 10. 26-1w* Miss CORNELIA'F. BOYDE! ¢. SHERMAN, reach & Wil resnme Ortoler 3. 7 Svatem of BFH ‘of London, and the celebrated petbod of MARCHESI of Paris.” “Gerster, Natalie: Nevada, Eames, Melba, Decca, wore tcainod Tnstrictor ar Norwood! Institue and Thursdays at 925 H st. n.w. {formation at the } street ant Bennevivanta vente, gintion, ‘where “riders can be ett fort pcwacn to dem met hotels CHas. F Ptan om GPORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Genersl Manager. te a, PriNo, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. RAND LITRRATU ay hivoy oF ee THE COURSE OF LECTURES WILL BEGIN MON- aw thor ot ‘the Hationst Method. extrasruiueétly pro- loth st. i DAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 5:30 P. M. FW. HUIDEROPES S30 REUBEN Fchednlein offart Sectemnber 4, YY? AN trains arrive aad leave ‘vania ERE, Bay, and lonee at Pournay! ser 8:30.48. m.—Dalle fon. Gannerte at SeHoor oF LANGUAG! os pam an In thesubsects aiming. Chemistry, Physiology, Hygiene, a seers on Li enchbnre tor om Norfolk and Western ralitost wpa rinetia\ moines sonth fa ail Divisione ot Wes Panyiiie Sratera, Pullman Siaeper Rew York sinwton tek _ leans SS cra vy OF terius and ree trial fessom. se in gine orien vie equipped with the mu = 4 ‘These are open to ¢rsduates in medicine, For further information apply to [.m.—Dally for Warrenton train for Front Royal ana exront Sunday Datie, WASHINGTON AND sours. te) TIBULED LIMT: ee v to" nennen sonth on ‘Rlowrer, naan Dr. G. L. MAGRUDER, Dean, rongh New ¥ vin Monteomery | meas rags Ricinyona” ork an Re ville. Koom 69, Corcoran bufldinz, on the 26h instant Puls fitted for any of the “universities, col poly? 08 minent academies, In miais of the Uithest | from wel}-known citizens who have been pa- : jet Ras ny Pun “eat _W. BUN! | MES Grace STEELE, Sovrono Artist and Teacher of Vora) Music, _wel04n* Mit i a ant Delsarte-M: a toro, of armor Mersonte Hall, Y HAS RESUMED HER ‘private lessons. 14t> xt. now. Nine gears of successful teaching. Best references. “S : ne ats aityien "fi, and areivined Sa me, steed m rane to ama eee nate. "ros tha agatha and. 38 wns ate lacrine Car creations ove tion, r st. cEeiii oust Verxox Sx Scot East for lidies and children, witl a” Se eee reopen on MONDAY. Sept, 8. This well mown in. stitution affords ¢' jantage for thorouch English snd shusical education. inane. rt fancy work, elocution, Phonsra ono srapay tnd trpewriting, oem EN’ ie, PHRSICAL cueruR FOUR DEPARTS C, HYGIEN IO. culture, oH tig, tense inetading niinuct and. RTYN COLLEGE uncorporated), G4 Send for physical culture catalogue. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. WASMINGTON, D. ©. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Through ‘he erandeat sencry nt o Sete LEP ES att ant Bt. Lonte Licata fed. newly equinped. electeietwheet train, with dinine car, Pullman's ines! | Saghtneton 0 Cin ai Stoam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. | alanavo Special advantages in Literature, Modern Laneuages | ui and Music. For circulars apply to the princioal. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. New bu ldings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. "SEUSS" Wien, gomgay_ Fon ENGLISH AND on al FOR ¥ LORE Ke TLE G at Camb idge, South ign, “and Stutigart Conserva'olre will “reapen Clasees toa I MONBAYOE TPE MIRSES KERW'S SCHOOL FOr YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, Schoo! reopens Sept. 20. 1438 NST. N.W. r pee ‘lemen’s daughters ‘selz-Im* oh ‘nie cipal Pine Puttnan tee 93 143 ty22 Mire, RLIZABETH J. SOMERS. GHOBTHAND “Asp TyrEwnrTixo—INsrnvc. Stow, to united, number: \ayend racticr, ra | reasonable: thoroneh work. ween Bind rin, He HARDMAN, OW Et, Es an is CLARA PraRRisox Teacher of Pigu: Pupst_of wate ‘Mason, New Nork, At 1010.0 xt. M's; iGTON CONSERVATORY OF — 20th ss B.w. ; twenty-third eo Eerie Mac ae A CR rl AS INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offere. fldren, teachers, desieners, decorasors or artists to: Jearn to draw and raint perfectly; best and cheaj yon, pastel, \ te ‘colors, vies aa oil paian enetchibe a jearned in a fow days. ture can be progress of students. Por- vonderfal traits io order from @10 to #5,000. ‘The teacher. I. R. has had twelve. medals and. studied fifteen Morrell 4 fant tor Years with the most celebrated artiste. in 3500, Gag ore pales on eet iatho NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE & TS. 804 selg-im* SERVICE 1 20th st nw. wervice, serie BAlTHLORE & oHto LATLROAD effort May 22, 1997 ration corner of New teow Anil Catron wont. Vestibated LAvmitet te- Pays trains 11,900 m8. 1>p.m, daly. MYERS’ BOARDING school for yout w taken aut litte iris. Ke. circulareapply tothe principal, ALAZABETE i or rt TH I. MAERS Tah. subi FOR REAL LIFE. EF CATION i THE SPENCERIAN HUGE eighth echolastic ear veins Thi -Sep- Day and nicht seqsions, Five depart. incinding Eneitsa, | ‘civil service: Pre- | Est. nw. Me. BALCIPS Cr ‘and Business College, 1: successfully for" civil eens as EMERSON: iNBTITOTE 14th at. ar. cHha. 8 B YOuRG, and cl ‘Will reopen. for the admission pupils on MONDAY, Serteuber. 26. “The ‘work will begin September 2K, Sollemes, scientific schools, West Dine of the teachers is in constant scbocl bulldine, where eatalowuce Gon will bo farinb RIEN! SELE 1OOL, A! ae eau Fee ees ee street, tinge until edustion Bice at en isi ier we area. a jane he Ca single ec dition the or Bota ad way Tote tee Aaa Log Eee aaa false Iss HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, ¥O) Midharey ‘and older girls will begin OCT. saris heation yr ee awe SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG men will reopen September 26, 1802. Best facili- ties offered for puptis of all axes and grades. Best of references. Apply for circulars and information at 1453 Corcoran st. , se2-3m [RE BeRtirz BOHOL 0 ‘OF LANGUAGES, GBganches tn the wrincigsl” American Se tbut Baca ety wo ron Wo} sane pe a; aus 2 ee aieiican M& = espvra paty, TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE And the nete tate of muste et sight. wen uO EE . F. ave. ee. Pun ee eae ee ee jee a oe earn ya ‘RS. pea ‘D. BUCH! wan" joa cals ane ee ree waticed rapidly; preparsiion NORFOLK, Va ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steemers. ‘WASHINGTON AND NORFOLE.—SOUTHROUND. Sees AEEORS as ees TCHMOXD AND DANVILE® RATEROAD DCO