Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 13

ss THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY. _, A FAMOUS STATUE. A Visit to the Colossal Sentinel of Bavaria. @vanpeD ay TH LION — Tux IN TENSE HEAT —TrHE STAIRWAY AND ROOMS IN THE STATUE —viRW FROM TUE WINDOWS— HALL oF GLo Correspondence of The F fine Star. Moxemxx, Aug. 20, 1892, AVING BECOME SOMEWHAT COOLED off from an excursion I undertook into & place as hot as purgatory ix supposed to be— only that I went in a different direction—I will endeavor to describe it. The great statue of Madam Bavaria, as shown im the cat, was my objective point. Some one some time in my hearing had made the remark “that it was warm there,” so I waited until I thought the day cool enough and started out after dinner to pay my respects to this celebrated woman. It fa, of coures,a very necessary thing to do if one iss foreigner within the gates, but nine At of ten of the people of Munchen were Rever interested enough in her to go inside of the bronze door at the back, opening upon = staircase of stone leading up through the pedestal, which is of granite and thirty feet high. After passing through broad streets. built up on either side with modern-looking houses, we came suddenly out upon a broad, green meadow, known as the Thoresainmics¢, which Mes at the west of the city. and, except for short time in October, when it is used asa sort of a fair ground, is the pasturing place for flocks of sheep and the playground for all the ehiidren in the neighborbo THE STATUE looks from where we then stood much as it does in the picture, but as we came nearer the majesty, beanty and grace of this sentinel of Bavaria became more evident. It is situated on au elevation of some seventy-five feet, ter- raced twice and mace easy of ascent by marble steps leading up to the base of the pedestal. There the beauty of the whole begins to im- rees you, but it is vo finely proportioned that ke magnitude * not object back of your ni seems to to the direction and angle of secing. The draperies are graceful ving a tunic of fur gives her a Germanic tone that might other- wise be wanting. The face is full of power united with womanly gentlencss. She seems to be in the very act of cro some one. Guarded by the Bavarian lion she seems to defy all enemies and to be at the same time the protectress of ali that is good and noble in the nation. THE STAIRWAT through the pedestal is lighted by two or three lamps hung on the walls, while the figure re- ceives hers from a window in the back, hidden by the folds of the dra so a8 not to be teen from below by that which comes down through the throat. The first chamber in the statue, made much larger by the hollow- ing out of the body of the lion, is very roomy, but as irreguiar as anything possibly could auch to my was warmer fort demanded. I knew there was no juste if [ would reach the top. A light fron stairway, becoming quite narrow as one elambers throvigh the throat. was the means of our ascent into the head. This room is fur- aished with two couches resting on the jaw enough to seat three persons je two or three might stand ‘There were five of us and we had plenty of room to tarn round in. INTENSE HEAT. ‘The walls were so hot that we could not touch them, while our brows were dripping With perspiration. But the view repaid us, though there are many places in the city where one can see the same panorama almost as well. From the west and south windows the peaks of the Zugspitz Wendelstein can be distin- guished. Ther reach an elevation of between 10,000 and 11,000 feet, being the highest points in’ Bavaria, and belong to the Alps, so that without going any farther one can ‘say they have seen these renowned mountains. The between seems to bea plain dotted with Wiiages and forect, treame add meadows, but, ase matter of fact, it is covered with bills, and the piain-like meadows are cultivated land on their slopes. YRoM THE SOUTM AND EAST WINDOWS the city is to be seen, looking very imposing with ber many domes, spires and tall chimneys, while the mountains make = most beautiful background and framework with their inter- Tening forests of pine trees. From the north- dow one sees the Isar winding like « thread on ber way to the Denabe; om sas oid small villages with large manufactories their high chimneys for life and ornamen’ the other the into the hunting park of his highness the regent. By the time I had taken in was to see I was so weak from thit there “102 degrees in the shade” atmosphere that it was with fear | nn 0 chek leek bean ua giants tea waa ee and trembling I ‘would advise no woman to attempt to enter it Unless it be carly in the morning, as the effects of that dry Leat are sure to be felt weeks after- —— THE WEIGHT AND SIZE OF THE STATUE. Upon coming out and looking ap at her we Were better prepared to realize what it meant when told that seventy-eight tons of metal had been aired for her ladvehip's constructi This metal is of Tarkish gu , men of them Deing taken in the battle of Navarino. To give en idee of her immensity, measure off twent, four feet nine inches, the length of her arm, and compare it with your own. The total cost of the figure, which is sixty-six fect high with- out the pedestal, fs quoted at 997,000. folowing inacription, to be found on a lock of her hair, gives about ali of her history thet ie necessary to know and is more than you could find out by asking: This colossal statue, erected by Ludwig I, King of Bavaria. wes designed aud modeled by Ladwig vou Bebwantbaler, and was cast in bron id exe- cuted between the years of 1844 and 1850, by Ferdinand Miller. The last named gertionan cast the bronze doors of the Capitol at Bome, so that you can feel somewhat acquainted with him even at that dis- tance. This is the largest one in the ‘World cast in one piece and ranks second in size. She derives her name from Bayern, the nate of the kingdom, and that, like the Latin Boi from Boii, the name of a Celtic people by country which then formed and Noricum was inhabited ‘TRE MALL OF otonT. After resting « few moments at ite base we turned our attention to the Rubmeshall (Hall of Glory), which forms a hollow square beck of fe figure, the leugth of its ccnter front ts =u ‘eppear until the | nd | ; | Ente Punta stretching sway | “Suse there was something wrong, with the | house or with the amount of rent. There were | | The | | hardly to be seen, yet in a wonderfully \sbort period of time the school houses would be surrounded on every side by REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Eighteen Hundred Dwellings Added to the City in a Year. GROWTH OF THE NORTHEAST. A Demand for Good Houses, Notwithstatd- ing the Great Increase in the Namber Freoted—A Year of Rapid Improvement— ‘Washington as a City of Homes. OTHING 18 SO IN- dicative of the real, on- during growth of Wash- ington as the great number of dwelling houses which were erected during the past fiwal year, The in- spector of buildings es- timates that $7,000,000 were invested in their erection during the year ending June 30 “S“ last, the number of buildings being placed by him at about 1,800. This would make the average cost of each dwelling about €3,900. A remarkably healthy growth of the city is thus indicated, and the showing made is one which few cities even in this rapidly _ growing | — country can make. Another pleasing feature | ) of this showing is the fact that the north- eastern section of the city, a section most need- {ing development, haa been developed almost beyond the wildest expectations of those. inter- ested. The records of the office of the in- spector of buildings show that the growth of this section has been during the past year little Jess than miraculous, the majority of the dwell- ings erected having been built there. WHAT THE BUILDING INSPECTOR SATS. Said the inspector of buildings to « reporter of Tux Stan aday or two ago: “I never saw anything like it in all my experience. Why, they seldom build dwelling houses there singly, but almost invariably in rows a square long. And the averag@cost is far from low, €3,500 be- ing about the figure. But the erection of dwell- ings has not by any means been confined to the northeastern section of the city, for al- most everywhere throughout the entire District dwelling after dwelling has been put up. In fact [have wondered time and time again as I saw them being built where in the world they would find people to put in them. Bat almost as s00n as thoy were finished they would be oc- cupied, and IY think you will find its rather dificult thing to find vacant houses anywhere, whether they are in the city or outside of it,” A CITY OF HOMES. An inquiry among, the real estate dealers during the week developed the fact that there was quite an active demand for houses by peo- ple who desired to rent. And it was also dis- covered that there was no small demand by peo- ple who desired to purchase homes. One dealer tated that his experience had taught him that Washington was peculiarly a city of homes, and that this was each year becoming more aud more characteristic of it. He thought that the records would show that not less than three-fourths of the money expended during the past year or used in the erection of dwelling houses. tely, he remarked, the existing condi- tion of affairs here made it possible for the man of small means to own his home,and that fact seemed to be no small factor in ‘the really re- markable increase of the population of the Dis- trict. On the other band, people of wealth were attracted here by the delightful climate and the no leas delightful soeial atmosphere of the national capital. SCHOOL HOUSES AND THE CITY'S GROWTH. Speaking of the erection of school houses Prof. Powell, the superintendent of publio | schools, remarked toa reporter of Tux STAR the other day that he had observed that the erection of a public school house invariably in- creased the number of dwelling houses in its | vicinity. He had seen public school houses erected in neighborhoods where dwellings were row after row of dwellings. He hardly knew how to account for it, but it was a fact that nothing eo quickly built up a neighborhood as the erection in it of a public school house. Yet he had seen the erection of public school houses objected to on the ground that they would re- tard the building up of the neighborhood in which they were to be ‘placed. The officials of the office of the inspector of buildings recite the same experience. One of them stated that it might be due to the fact that the District almost invariably improved the streets where school houses were erected, and that, of course, attracted those who desired to build. They instanced the building of two public schools _in the northeastern section of the city, which when completed stood alone, with hardly a dwelling house in sight. Yet in less than six months’ time the neighborhoods in which they stood had been almost completely built. up. Building operations area little dull jyst now, as they generally are at this time of the year, but with the return to town of those whose cap- ital 15 mostly invegted in such operations, it is expected that quite » boom in building circles will take place. Another significant fact in connection with the almost marvelous growth of the city is shown in the statement that dur- ing the year 1877 the amount of receipts of the office of the inspector of buildings was just $511. Last year the receipts were $12,000. This office is one of the few under the District government which is now more than self-sup- porting. HOUSES EASILY RENTED AT FAIR RATES. A member of a large real estate firm that handles a good deal of rented property told a Sram reporter that they had no trouble what- ever in renting houses at fair rates. The houses most in gemand were of the kind that rented for from $25 to 50a month. When a house could not berented easily, he said, it was be- plenty of people who wanted houses, The un- usually large increase in the number of dwell- ing houses in the city, this real estate man as- supply thedemand. Improved railroad facilities had brought locations once considered too far from the center of town for convenience within the radius of convenient distances, and so new houses far out toward the limits of the city were quickly taken up. The increase of population by addition of newcomers, the divi- sion of families by , &o., and the tendency of persons who had’ been living in hotels of boarding houses to go to housckee ing wore all indusaoes that helped make the mand for houses equal to the greatly increased supply. copes A GIANT WHEEL. ‘The Huge Observation Wheel s Washington Man Has Designed for the World's Fair. Mr. W. H. Wachler, formerly of this city, has designed « giant “observation wheel,” one that befits « world’s fair. The wheel will be 250 feet high and revolve between two powerful steel trussed towers 125 feet from the ground. It will be the highest seat of observation on the grounds excey Columbian tower. Tt will be of doub strength and there will be twenty-eight cars pew easily upon short horizontal pivots in the upper center of each car so that no matter in what position the wheel the passengers will rest as easy as in the old rocker at home. ‘The baskets will be beautifully upholstered and contain opera glasses, a table and other creative comforts for the benefit of the ——— repre- | sightseers. There will be forty-four this monster wheel and each one will Americaine, Great Ladies smoke, and yet, you don’t like ‘ : smnel of hs tobacco. Youcan drive him away fo his club—out of just such things come misery, unhappiness and divorce. The trouble is that he uses poor tobacco. Coax him to get BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING Tosacco; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to Do want to aed and peek him aj ir husband home at night, able and pleasant? He must , and it, will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with ” that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles you. your husband home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM ToBacco. Sold everywhere. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASH ‘ON. IN_WASHINGTON. MY HERMAN c. of October. Studio, 234 Mass: ave.” ing, 12th sip brea iy hes opened RAKEMANN ill resume instruction on the violin on, the Lat st. nw. Reattence, se80-1:n LOWARD, DIRECTOR CHORAL 188 R. M. WARD, TEACHER OF PIANO, THLE fourth Se ure. Special fo euiture. oft Pi fo MSs Sarl .. 1400 NEW Yi ficatfonat classes, Dae! owmretant,jaftructore: well-a practical F men. brane Call fo: UCTTO! rs Hop givey be, ‘give pian 'D PREP Box 145, Star — See A Certified Gradusie, a i in Huplor baid- culture, voc patie “Terms, #40 per quart training, 30-1 h st. ‘ORK AVE. inning October ches: also ph; F particn D ORGAN EEO, TANG. 4th EPARAT: KIDWELL, tZ5 cents per lesson at homes, ot tn if desired special attention to beginners as as advanced pupils, Address TEAC! sie 5 a A MAY ROGERS, VOCAL TEACHER Singing for Concerts ‘and Musicale. Miss Rogers, pu ‘Stgoor Exrannt of Dr. Dischott of Washington, the past six months ui sie Mariano Majua, c 4 pupils’ a. ‘\yRs. MGiasstze morning at KNABE' jon of, o be engaged ler address is Parthenon Heigh' ep address is Parthenon Hels ANNE OLDBERG, VOICE Gt Vedbesd cpaptie 0 ROO! for Cancerts and U and Saturday 8, 817M THE, SPOOR, NATIONAL GUARANTEF _ School, 1211 F at. n.w., teaches drawiny fourth of the time ordinarily required. Unques— donably genuine crayon portraits made, seid | teen years a men Ieee.” Six cours: Civil Servico. Shorthand and Typewriting.. Supe and enthusiastic teaching. Thorouch and courses. muished success, Mipices AM tional Chive: Igctures will bei gel Mi th an COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, es Dot, 6th and 7th €..K- URNE Seventh year as a business educatori thi per of the faculty of Eastinan Col- Business, Paz “atalogus fee. ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER’ m., with an introductory address, iounipson anid continue until the last Th 18. ‘The exauninatio lish, Phonogravh, practical Graduates of rare excellence aud distin wT NATIONAL “UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. CLTY, Hon. ARTHUL MacARTHUR, L1.D. Cate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Hon. H. ‘olumbia) President CLAUGHTON, LID. Ut Bie Washinton Bar) Instructor of the Senior Class, and Professor of Equity PeEsprudence, Commercial and Criminal Law, the Low of Torts. Plvadtiy Hon. W) Lecturer on t! a se Jurisdiction of 8 ‘and Evidence. io Washington JAMES SHOULER, Law in Jol Lecturer on Persons ‘tions, Wi EUGEN! (Historical eae (Of the Washington and Lecturer Rs, on Constitutional ing Hopkins University) Rroperty, the Domeatic Rela Instructor of the Junior Class, and Professor of the ‘Law of Real and Pu irs: table Instroments anc Property, ors tons Contracts, Nogo- Wahi, WOGERS. LL.M. Patent ¢ Ofte) Lecturer oi tent Lai Ten. SAMUEL F- Cate Solicitor General of the Uiited States) ‘Lecturer on the Law of Partnership Hon. JOHN GOO! ©. from Virginia) Lecturer op the Law of Crinios— (Late M. JACKSON H. RALST: ‘Of th Lecturer on Pract! ry OURT 0} ° PPE AL a Pract tetlce— p,and Corporations. LL.M. aabington Bax) too of tho Moot Court. 18. Hon, SAMUELY, FIILHIPS apt Profs. CLAUGH- Nand OARUS EUGENE D. CARUST, LL. A. ‘The exercises of the Law’ Monday, Ortober 3, College Building ‘on 13th street streets, northwest, when the usual annow willbe made by the mnetnbers of Class recitations will he bel evening. instead of Reali from 8 o'clock ®, m. the students and alumnt of the sc ‘The course of ye D: ‘i Domestic ‘Relations, Wi stares will be delive 'at7. o'clock ‘63 o'clock to 10 o'clock, p ‘Trowsurer, School will be resumed on Kote + in the new een Hand 1 cements ee faculty. at Gif o'clock tn the ‘4s heretofore. after’ the ‘close of the exe Building, including the Library and ing Hooms, will be’ open daily, eregpt Ruuaays mn. for the use ot on ouller. the eminent Persoinal Propert have een extended foas tocover thove subjects uidre Tally thas eto: fore. The mode of instruction adopted in this school, in the exercises duri Roatotorty hich insures the active ‘the mem} berahi p of ‘ictpation of each member session of his class, has ‘each class be’ Min Ku early enrollment fe therefore desirable ‘The Post Gradt uate course includes practice before the Moot Court. ‘The high degree of efficiency which She Moot Court has attained under th Judge manazement «in qualifying mradustes for. th epcoty law, communes it te ter rsengeged in bite dey rofosional know! ments who desire. to lode. ers engaged in ep up their ‘The secretary can be seen at his office, No. sigo, between 6 an of stu ‘the boo! siplication in Fall Ne eee Resi eggs rodent 2 berson, eh ah THE GREATEST ‘OPPOR- er offered to parents, chil > ‘every day between the hours from September 23 to Oc- ate at the college building, dat Gatalowues, coutatniug full i inforation arto cay |S plication Toren gt Sea st aw. and *wiltiam H on ap) mal tal it Par . Beorty. 1 TRA me boat PEA i SCHOOL, LAPS ma ober 9, 1802. 013-Ben eceleertid i FOR SINGING — ia iy Year in Wow Work a: the private % }m0e ae, 18 HALSTEAD'S PRIV, eee EG rat st. b.w., daily from 10 to12 aan. T= serge baad ret ee fas'ave. ing and Day School eee awa M2 PUTNAM s SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG men will reopen September :25, 1802. Best facli- thea offered for pupils of all axes and grades. Best of references. Apply for circulars and information st 1453 Corcoran st. scam 3! BEnitrz sonOOr 6: meats eae Aan ot, 2. w, |. OF LANGUAGES, and COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIT | M Nese COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Se 1, 1892—-SIXTEEN ; PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. eS HE Hy RENOWNED Kita x Ui WNED KRAKAUER — ALSO se ‘Eabllabed inv a a s eee Ate = best Sn Bintne — tur — Weng Frees oy ee Rerrgvure “eith, throweh incre foe ote org Me Res ‘ALFRED BUJAC SRE ; one ‘valle ‘Dinine eres = ‘Soarders- and Prt Lora vipa comin, i ee Eo een es mat ‘and the West with thronch Sleapat’ be are. ond Pig aN open at fe {jE Por, Kane. ‘Canandaiena, r~) rine ‘et 1498 Corcoran st. September 18, xcept Sunday. | 30am eee Apply. moderate, seli-eolm® Fer art enaires ‘and Near Serie BY; RIV a: AD- c Pe pe eee eed 9 hie RES S ong stn. ms, jal Es Rerueany, with Mecning ot a — MEDICAL, &c. ee LIZ INSTITUTE. MR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. se iene Onaro: MARTY GOL. LEGE. Acrma. “CONGRESSTO ‘With Dinine Car from Ral As = Tiguore tor Now Err Aldean rly hee ER station, Philadelphia, tor Bron wrrestate, FOR PRUADELTHTA ONLY, Xam and 3463 my Rajoh Waldo Emarnon utd, s"Blocution ts the rt dese % Sia Treatment of > Disenaes, er BER AIIE nt: So anid: Shae hat powore hey | asta, Extention, Hracture, Fake" Bing Todi. ast Beeciope posses until thie art them.” yi NerToUR Debit. owed” became), “tyrains September MARTIX COLLEGE OF| rounded, tp Wt. welsh Sea ee | tober ous Late at 8 alted Bates Jaws ia Manage an Fencing bee Pag An e. Founder; Webster Zageriy, ng. pce coef dciors te " ms Octal $323 Seca 0 IN “4 ¥g von HAT aa % oF cat ORES C WELLING, LL. D., President. is Bay ch aes “ee 5p. ined Seay ** sowed: =o a cece: 1s | THE MOST WON! ri VER . The Preset ta pare ment will be Teramed Yorn oul EOS AES pen | an a naa mr We ohne Fond 23 | MONDAY. Septem! jock tas tm the. By of it ts fod to male. Sa ee 295, 3 Melons Halle We ate 4 aes is harged toe i | foe oucripled twat aad cube mtr Eee ties st ae of study pave been extended ‘aclllties aa. * roan, jes Courses: | rokitam, Hestarhe, Sotarrh gore Mesoat teased wane, Pm, | gue ee re wan, | eed an oe] tieecseene eee Sore acme ier ae accra nplamaeesgame recs = ‘ the liver, earache, deafness, . and 11 Na.m. ant 4.20 Sarg en Lika = © | Sani eirnas Ge de caaryen| fb ecabr comma gminicky courons | ite ttn. soa nytinn aan ar ss ~— baste! CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC aCHOOL. crus store, 703 1 Sa ‘or on ap | tion fas. fete kee scalp. Sse 9 hicmnonys mem Me School =bd n¢ = This Schoo ae ealook pm. Serna } a“ pis the: a ber 8. Pupiia| STRANGERS, TAK? xoTicy Dx DRS. == Gonersland dn Ie cera a TE mers |B y pare now for flac onitiot. cine fr quieedaine: que Mans Sola er ie Eee oe ae Whee ete Sn Serres alee ad pe Ani iE OF ORATOR’ L rawing we Wiliam Bh seis TeeATOTE o | DEMURE X.W., TREATS ALL German, alice Base th VE. iY XANDER FERRE, mec: wag ake Mae ‘DUCATION sgt, Fidnere, and nervous 4 Years jn city. DEPARTMENT (OF, MATHEMATIO8.— ae 2 socked weve Pie coma. pe mania cr nal mee Gaicaee” ple oR OE WUDaRiee phe per and 1008 Pats ‘Bw. [0026-1m) 17 aS cnock. om HERE INVIGORATING Pigs tars yDERSRIMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, ant St? | — PS Saree a niee tet ours, Earle nnd se Nearateia, Nervous 1 cnmond, Va. Isto 13 aati tian Of Georte ws Ethics, lectures on 1 history of Dalonop. of pl i ot tS are weak. lethargic, ‘of ambi- foi piste one eee | parr i fee feeend sent tere Bo rontyerat thin AI OF FRENCH. Thora pam ita, aside Piiiitee sasrsne pencerfan Taped eae Leen ih use for near forty-five years ae reach eee Horta gs ‘of maanly etriene moje | Bees Laboratory, 900 Bet. sw. Cs "| Bava Obek. ey B ertine aes bed sy GAND PAY SCHOUL FOR GIRLS AND Sea =e DEPARTMES POF GERMAN. complete mul rearen a ope. B. CARLETON, fo {he German laneuage, comversstion and sxtehgive : coat Bott. {m demand) terme. toad mates ao compet “i | D’ CEE Sines asdratag"aat tt Ra | Gwe fg lage Mebaton, Pe ESAS Sir. care a eee oor 120 nw Sete td neta science and hist I. 0! We —— tral: es, and 7 aay MARS SCHOERFELD, POD” Broteecnss. APITOL Hi ee ap 8. antag! ano nowneement Peart ‘tp igtorm pation. Washington, D. 0. Washineton. ic Pawn. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL. fran Maeda }.—Oom- FE 1 PRM Monday, Sesto aul2’ Dalle jocal tor Lp re and piste course Including Building and Machinery Con- seod-iv? Mt YD) x or. Graduated London, England, 1835, Connects at Manaexes for +) - 4 ftruction, Land Surveying, and ry iad GRY LEAVITT OF Scarok fpr, exert Sunday. Genale."ivers! and Hasbore, “st HH. SHERMAN, And New York 1879. oney conpente at Len Borediadice tad ett Oi Matec MEE | wu rerum ool oe PIANO AND WABMONT. ries Fepcrel pete ents oi ioe Sats ‘iegtions and Contracta” Clty Hayinedring: wu per g Es =0, IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, south on, tensive Dee on ef 1d Danville Syster Pullman Sleeper Ofectual wank, Rare ae AVA, Jt., 0. | QCHOOL | ort ere Eg ome ‘WALTON, Acute, chronic, or hereditary, rapidly Sean sahineton to Atlante. connecting etch . you can be re | mee * iRcHIT ec RAL COURSES.—Rlomentary and | PROF. rit CL VOINor. Bite cane phew daha pcg hens — Ker hurosts a maychlge tite Ban a advanced Dutwing Covmacica, Maier #4 | Rranow, Feincipal etd Uy ful at aes a cation oslctricty and the therapeutio measares 0 ‘torn eat ctive and Shadows, the Orders of employ« LC iT. N.W., WILL RB bcm . 45 p.m. — tara! successfully practioed eto. -m.—Datly for Warrant Wenalemnee in “Architecture "ut PRANGTS Re | Beareeg Ronee Cea} amg eta) cas ‘Getober tpapie IF YOU HAVE fBrongl aja for Front Moya! aad Sarabune tage 1 DEPantaes OF ELECTRICAL COPUMBIA coNseataTonY oF i “ela be RL eee NT OF os en Pes ee ASKINGTON AXD SOUER- ea aa | Co eee A ar py ps ees Shnese moat = cS , Motors, &c. borat ‘bed, no energy efther for work or society, Aizzy spells and current. E. P. 5 fn cand Fiano. structer. . ies R ERNEST LENT i TEX RETURNED FRoW Resumé lessons Seta i se17- (vertigo), dull, stapid fecling, unable to concentrate sor the mind upon any subject, pain in the back, weak 1c Berpetton of Hectte as sara Prt st Moicncale Sa tpeery ares eaten Proreen RUDOLPH ROWE HAS RE | back, bad taste in the mouth, pimples or sallow and Dafty for all prin Gal Enwineer, Extensive in Designing. aoa jasope, and will resume ©8 | unhealthly-looking skin, tre:om, palpitation of the 4 Danviie ayerend alia, FRANCIS RAVAGE. CoE | MEE ¥. Bate ED CARLISLE OF NEW YORK, rasa ti ‘place, s0i6-1m*_| heart, feel generally used up and that life is losing “Te einai aioe _ oni ae "| okt iat utoheoaere pata ae ead nae Se Frogeriow, WN, ORATORY, DRAMATIC A ACTION itecharms for you, it is pretty certain tas yuuare 7 Sat AT Bea. Nostra neral Astronomy. td ope tols arm. “ ana ie TEL EPO WaSEND. Feadhers To: Tain igh NERVOUS DEBILITY. to Prof. H. [avast a. PELE HAS RESUMED Or Bot | MOBORINE a eect atraraity. Mem French clasoey apd private lessons. _ Now} OP NATIT UT BRE? mae pre acer Need: wenetlnaetbay may ot | SCHOC Wertising surgeon 4555 U ateoes cngth went. ives thoovene to Batis es I tenching: Best references aaa eee States who treats those trovbles on recomnizod actentifie for colle or the Naval Sd iltary yr ry witnnl Fuses Shae ore ok andcurative principles, and bas made the successful for Duguness. A corpa of nine professors aad instruc. | ST CECH wae - — treatment of these troubles a life stay. Expert uri- fore. Sunsber of pup! ete 100. Building open itol st. aie children, will Longe ground, it sa ‘end rear, large rooms, perfect | nary analysis, chemical and Nourasthe- ber 12h. . to anewer tnauiries. from from 10 to Sorlock ‘Res. Ffitatog” etforay =e 13, | “Complete course of rately Petar, Ng ren | ted Pr gre poentnnenpedindiper penn ane then be state 20. "For catalogue or fur- | tboro Se eeacee Sales ‘aot . borat Elegt: | Bess, skin. blood or nervous system, or any seate or via DREW E. MONTAGUE, Ph. D. 7 seas eens seus, ari fancy "work, ted ieee fang unereeacire ne ~ | Sotaented win tend punts Sent of expecta | — —3 Spewesine. E = and an carnestuess of desire to banal aay pationte, | (CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RATLWAY. OLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, ae AU Fer a ‘ag Boum, 9103, 408. Sunday, 0 toXasiy. Consuite- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE Oe ae Bee sues : sa eas NE 3 iploma an HSE eae a athens | Ra nae cas Beet Set sSFEIE BEETS | Commarea yeaa uta cat Leuhiocban ¥ civ! servis, Scpurtaental | Coueria Watniewon brs BROTHERS Sag GRA, | "stysrom Masbineten. Zhe Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, SONG LONDON ENG | tod cemsanszaminatlons See | pe eae BL GeAe: | _2:007.m. daily Gunso dated 2h the Jog 5 OF EDNDON ENG | “ace pear forty-five years at B00 Bat. sw ‘ventitvaled, i .Banreme sites srabriae sate MibF LY ROD FoMME, FRENCH Teacm sists ty srmuiining ints tp Sees Ets M3 Pree oan iinet Yertmratenge ct he | Sadie cane yea a Fates | geet ato’ OES! ROA TStEL Ui otaee ts | Sriary dopo We wa tions, of Commercial Paper end of Torte. Wain Jeasons if desired. Sretait pan atiog tant sects ‘The Hon. WALTER 8, COX. LL.D. ‘[uE wissns KeRWs scHooL = = | whch the Bastan fecal are entet CAnroctate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- | 1 yon YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREY, ‘OUT OF WASHINGTON. stpation, pllea sorofule, Seumatiana b Sirota a eo Professor of the Law of Roal aa) +] School reopens Sept, 9, 1438 NBT. MW. OR BOT I eel isdemeanors. Pots. ST, OP £ Contracts and of Crimes and ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAU} ited ta Y, LL. <Apsiatant Attorney General of the Un| mon Profesor of Eaquit aud Equity Peadlag, unSot the baw of Eviionce The Hon, DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D. (Associate” Justice of the Supreme Court of the ‘United ‘Staten, Professor of the Law of ‘Corporations. Prot. EMMOTT. J Gol ibe Jobus Hopkins, Sobran Pecturer on the Civil HENRY E. DAVIS, 4M, LLM. (Sometime Assistant ARorney of ths District of Oo- iurnbia) Professor of Common Law Fractice and Lecturer on Tiistory of Law, The Hon, AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON 1B. (Sometime Distriet Attorney of the Oniven oi Lecturer on Leva ‘BibHogrephy aad the Use thorities in WILLIAM ¥, MATTINGLY, esa, (of the Washington Bary) cparclal Law. Lecturer on Practice The Hop, WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS. A. M.LL. B, (Watted States Commisat tents), Professor of the Law Stents: ‘The Hon. ANDREW ©. BRADI Associate Justice of & 2 aaa Gourt of the Dis. Lectiffer on ceiminal Ya and-on Criminal Pleading WIEN 6. @. JOHNSON, 34. Sadire of Moot Court | 23 "ot Legal Cate- sebool reat Ferumed in the The exercises of thi eee eae ‘xa Law Lecture Hall of Hise ‘will be present to mal sannounciment of “of. Mt G, JOHNSON, the Jadee, of the moot ieecaot woth thet by ii recbier Heal anaiyats the eka in oa na the of 15th and H sts. Loo ING, OCTOBER 5, Taupe eT aes ena has an rundarsietaate and «graduate rt, will, during tt cay aa sruden arian books may be im- SUS esa og is PRE trace an COLLEGE, NO. 19187. ww. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jeous. Classica! and Business Courses of Studies. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting ‘are included tn the course. Inthe Business Department special attention is paid to the preparation of students for the civil service examinations. In the Classical Department students sre prepared for entrance into the Law, Medical and Scientific De- partments, especially of Georretown University. For further particulars apply to auS2m Rev. COMNELIUS GILLESPIE, g. 2. RIMARY CLASS. ret reunion 90 yrs oe. Pat ie oR ee art FRPP OS 3 SEE RET a0 SCH tl aN cps Caring fo a ie ca senna’ ay jtaae AS PY cy are ee P. m.. connecting in Calon vinginie points aig. except Sankey, ® . principal. —N. Saat yes im. datly Express for Gordonsville. Char Want aS commen stg a oe lini mate Serunton en iach Ba aN T mf AEDEAICR FEMALE cea 18 ONE nipped institutions of ; Tae peas ane tickets at Company's Offcem, 1 pieces INeTT fed States. Teeny aaa ae t ‘ Sdaten, tele bow fo Tetain husband or {over | OLSand 147] Penna, ere tat a enjoyed. fo Wit H. PURNEL: ves fora sort time smiatry to al SS Pcten, Gon'l Passonser Agent. ME Shine, Me Leb Teds | Siting hers Room 10. B10 st Roe es Sa BALtatone & ou10 RarMoa. eamission TanCY CK BIL} oraz i, ELLICOTT CITY. Mt E. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND THAN Schon am. waren nf my a 4 -clageification of ag) RS ith thors of the Cliciatlaa M, edna a Ses OS ee Leave Weak! Setateinctee mere oF ow serwey walt haria Prepares oS a recetved st boar oh as Wat ShoTeEn Deis. ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED aac <n = ond Petters 4s tn, constant sseegenetthe Frosident._| ‘t sdvertising clairvoyant, iS for Cnet ae et aly en shook pe sae Hemror MD,. KEE MAR COLLEGE AND | sight. “Rtovoain hidien miciorioy. recovers. ant at spose} 2p =n stolen prorerty, Uriure Separated otSor, canes ety ‘An excallent, school for aris. Weert aE Ak aren epic oe beni Eroghten elt ences, Stremmery trom other Pee oe eon bail new Ashe wae? COUNTY ACADEMY. 14 Dar pn ay i fa come wien Ate ‘beers ER me em at ree SS iS ASS Spree ue, Fives Seatntcal raat he ca dal bones fs 2: eit aa 1e beaitifal “moral "and religious: proms | Geant, gangiechge, guaranteed. Sittings Fae Gail or ae or epee felipe aaa on Ey Ofte <M. bet. 456 and 6th ats. south west. se20-0r* pase Principel, Siiiermeiier Ma. | pare Penni Q?T Tr. sro Bory IEE AND MiseE LE | pomenal sar arama) Sele siete og ag SES aoa yere,rauned Gains Or jemeetves ot iatreatiet | MS, RLLSWORTS, CLAIRVOYANT, MEDION Korwood Tasiitu a can mes here for ven, 1024 9th st. corner L. #1318" eiherepasape erated paragr Lee srt NS, Re [ RWISTON Mies ro. 0} FOR aR, fearon steo course Eeeeueed ranch wad teahriomontal mes, Sib e Latin, Your trains daily to and from Washington. aerretces oe eRe atte 4. 3. DECKER, nggratown. 110 408.m and *5.20p.s0. ora an way polvta. B40 Essie Soe EY Sea A Yoru ikp rma BS | prea eryaes hg “For and Chester, £08 Sey UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. a) DREAMER, GtrrED EXGLISH AXD is ail events of wot ie ome ‘oftee hours, Dam. te Cana Sundays 104.m.to8: NELL. CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST eas ‘THE COURSE OF LECTURES WILL BEGIN MON- DAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 5:30 P. M. ‘In thesubjects offmatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Hygiene, Histology, Pathology and Bacteriolory ‘special practical Isboratory instruction is given. The laboratories have recently been enlarged and further equipped with the most approved appliances. ‘These are open to graduates in medicine. ‘or further information apply to Dr. G. L. MAGRUDER, Dean, 815 Vermont ave, peor. tees hee PREPARATORY. 1, WILL ys aan M®* @Bacz 4. x. sTreLe, eal G zh? Aste 208 Teacher of Voss} Marte, eter cayman meal ya0etm DD Pst. nw, city. : | eck ee io ane Movxr Vuzwox Ssmany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. 6., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Righteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. ‘Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. ‘For ctreulars apply to the principal. Pi