Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1892, Page 8

COLUMBIAN ORATORY. Chauncey M ‘le blo at A PIONEER OF FREEDOM. Columbus ae an Epech Msker—How His Dream of Cathay Has Been Surpassed 1: the Wealth of the New World—The Happ!- nese of the World Increased. Cmrcaco, Oct. 21.--Following is the text of would never have sailed; but for the second | there would have been no place for the plant- ing, the nurtare and the expansion of civil and | religious liberty. Ancient history is a dreary | unstable ctrilizations. Each reached | | His Hl E & H 4 i & i i i af] *f : # ail ef HF Be ete Te rile A fi H od § tr t F i i & 3 i I a i ti g ' i Er f Ht tit i i i F Hi if i f H i ik 2. i : ig 4s i i Hi i : RINTING PRESS. Fifty years before Columbus sailed from Pa- Jos Guttenberg and Faust had forged the ham- mer which was to break the bonds of supers! tion and the prison doors of the mind. ‘They had invented the printing press and movable types. Ls age pop ype Process for the manufacture once Stine’ te pre. Tis Gest cexvion, His ail tis succeeding efforts, was for the peo; the learned few of that age, were the revelation and preservation of the clas- fweasures of antiquity, hidden, and yet inse- in cells and Libraries. it the marvelous creation of these atti | | | } i uy eet Ht i i £ i Hi i f H i § £ if his For ting seuss be found, share, Sth” Mahone eaves ter expansion, the avenues of would have Bo bars of custom or ity, of social orders er privileged classes. The time had come for the of the mind and soul of hu- : factors wanting for its fulfillment new world and {te discoverer. AN ErocH MAKER. affairsof nations and peoples. The number of ‘these leaders are less than the centuries, but ‘their lives are the t i j H age f I i f | France and England indicated a desire to hear | that age shares with Columbus the honors of | thusiasm of this mystic mariner, and posterity _-_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. OCFOBER 21, 1892-TWELVE PAGES. a if — Beh srgowion of Genoa or in the service of the Tovers who made them their prey had developed a skillful navigator and intrepid mariner. They had given him a glimpse of the Possibilities of the unknown, beyond the high- ‘ways of travel, which roused an unquenchable thirst for adventure and research. The study of the narratives of previous explorers and diligent questionings of the daring spirits who had ventured far toward the fabled west gradu- ally evolved a theory, which became in his mind #0 fixed a fact that he could inspire others with his own passionate beliefs. The words ‘that is lie,” written by him on the margin of nearly every page of a volume of the travels of Marco Polo, which is still to be found in a Gen brary, fllustrate the scepticiem of his begin- ping. and the frst vision of the new worl 1 of his faith. COLUMBUS’ GREAT TASK. ‘To secure the means to test the truth of his speculations this poor and unknown dreamer must win the support of ‘kings and overcome the hostility of the chur. He never doubted his ability to do both, though he knew of no man living who was so great in power or line- 0 oF that he could acconplish either. Cealded and he succeeded in arousin, the of sovereigns and dividing the councils of the ecclesiastics. “I will command your fleet and discover for you new realms, but only on condition that you confer on me hereditary nobility, the admiralty of the ocean and the vice royalty and one-tenth the revenues of the new world,” were his haughty terms to King John of Portugal. After ten years of dis- tment and poverty,subsisting most of the esepen the charity of the enlightened! monk of the Conventof Rabida, who was his unfaltering friend, he stood before the throne of Ferdinand ‘and Isabella, and, rising to imperial dignity in hie rags, embodied the same royal conditions in his petition. The capture of Granada, the ex- pulsion of Islam from Europe and the triumph of the cross aroused the admiration and de- yotion of Christendom. But this proud beggar, holding in his the potential mise, and dominion of El Dorado and Batiay. “divided with the Moslem surrender the attention of sovereigns and of bishops. his theories, and see his maps, while he was still s su; t mt the gates of the camp of Castile an: on, the sport of its courtiers and the scoff of ite confessors. Hisunshukable faith that Christopher Columbus was com- missioned from heaven, both by his name and by Divine command, to carry “Christ across the sea” to new continents and pagan people lifted him fo far above the discouragements of an empty purse and a contemptuous court that he was proof against the rebuifs of fortune or of friends. To conquer tho prejudices of the clergy, to win the approval and financial sup- port of the state, to venture upon that unknown ocean, which, according to the beliefs of the age, was led with demons and savage beasts of frightful shape, and from which there was no possibility of return, required the zeal of Peter the Hermit, the chivalric courage of the Cid and the imagination of Dante. Colum- mas belonged to that high order of cranks who confidently walk where “angels fear to tread,” and often become the benefactors of their country or their kind. ISABELLA'S FAITH. It was a happy omen of the position which woman was to hold ig America that the only person who comprehended the majestic scope of his plans and the invincible quality of his juswasthe able and gracious Queen of Gentile. "“Teabella alone of all the dignitaries of his great achievement. She arrayed her king- lom and her private fortune behind the en- pays homage to her wisdom and faith. overflow of the Mahommedan power in Spain would hare been a forgotten scene, in one of the innumerable acts in the grand drama of history, had not Isabella conferred immor- tality upon herself, her husband and their dual crown by her recognition of Columbus. The devout spirit of the queen and the high pur- undivided interest ever since. The vocabulary of the equality of man had been in familiar use by philosophers and statesmen for ages. It expressed noble sentiments, but their applica- tion was limited to classes or conditions. The masses cared little for them nor remembered them long. Jefferson's superb crystallization of the popular opinion, that ‘‘all men are cre- ated equal, that they ‘are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable te, that among these are life, liberty and the it of happiness,” had its force and effect in being the deliberate utterance of the people. It ‘swept away in « single sentence kings and nobles, peers and prelates. It was — and the Petition of Rights planted in ‘the.xipgin sei] of the American wilderness, and ‘bear x and riper fruit. Under its vital- iat uence upon the individual the farmer left his plow in ‘the furrow, the lawyer his books and briefs, the merchant his shop and the workman his bench to enlist in the patriot army. They were fighting for themeelves and their children. They embodied the idea in their constitution in the immortal words with which that great instrament of liberty and or- der began, “We, the people of the United States, do ordain.” The scope and limitations of this idea of free- dom have neither been misinterp: understood. The laws of nature in their a plication to the rise and recognition of men ac- cording to their mental, moral, spiritual and hysical endowments aro left ' undisturbed. ut the accident of birth gives no rank and confers no privilege. Equal rights and com- mon opportunity for all have been the spurs of ambition and the motors of progress. The; have established the common schools an built the public libraries. A sovereign people have learned and enforced the lesson of free education. The practice of government is itself @ liberal education. People who make their own laws need no law-givers, After a cen- tury of successful trial the system has passed the period of experiment and its demonstrated permanency and power are revolutionizing the governments of the world. It has the largest armies of modern times for self-preser- vation, and at the successful termination of the war returned the soldiers to the pursuits peace. It has so adjusted itself to the pride and patriotism of the defeated that they vie with the victors in theirsupport and enthusiasm for the old flag and our common country. _Im- ported anarchists have preached their baleful loctrines, buthavemade no converts. They have tried to inaugurate a reign of terror under the banner of the violent seizure and distribution ot property only to be defeated, imprisoned and executed by the law made by the people and enforced by juries selected from the people and judges and prosecuting officers elected by the people. Socialism finds disciples only among those who were its votaries before the: were forced to fly from their native land. but it does not take root upon American soil. The state neither supports nor permits taxation to maintain the church. The citizen can worship God according to his belief and conacience, oF he may neither reverence nor recognize the ‘Al- mighty. And yet religion has flourished, churches abound, the ministry is sustained and millions of dollars are contributed annually for the evangelization of the world. The United States is a Christian country and a living and practical Christianity is the characteristic of ita people. COLUMBUS’ DREAM SURPASSED. Benjamin Franklin, philosopher and patriot, amused the jaded courtiers of Louis XVI by his talks about liberty and entertained the scientists of France by bringing lightning from | the clouds. In the reckoning of ,time the | period from Franklin to Morse and from Morse to Edison is but «span, and yet it marks a material development as marvelous as it has een beneficent. The world has been brought contact and sympathy. The electric cur- rent thrills and unifies the people of the globe. Power and production, highways and trans- ports have been so multiplied and improved by inventive genius that within the century of our independence 64,000,000 of people lave happy homes and improved conditions within our borders. We have accumulated wealth fat Of the explorer Inspired the vovage, sub- Tita the mathnous crew and prevailed ever the raging storms. They covered, with the divine radiance of religion and humanity, the degrad- ing search for gold and the horrors of its quest, which filled the first century of conquest with every form of lust and greed The mighty sou! of the great admiral was un- daunted by the ingratitude of princes and the hostility of the people, by imprisonment and Reglect. He died as he was securing the means and preparing a campaign for the rescue of the Holy Sepulcher at Jerusaiem from the infidel. He did not know what time has revealed, that while the mission of the crusades, of Godfrey of i on fa Richard of the Lion Heart was a itless romauce, the discovery of pra ae rn Drage ar hee 1d. ‘The ‘one was the symbol, the other the spirit; the one death, the other life. The tomb of the Savior was a narrow and empty vault, precious only for its memories of the supreme tragedy of the centuries, but the new continent was to be the home and temple of the living God. WHAT COLUMBUS’ CARAVEL Brovonr. ‘The rulers of the-vld world began with parti- tioning the new. To them the discovery was expansion of empire and grandeur to the throne. Vast territories, whose properties and possibili ties were little’ understood and whose extent was greater than the kingdoms of the sover- eigas, were the gifts to court favorites and the of royal approval. But individual intel- and independent conscience found here haven and refuge. ‘They were the passengers upon the caravels of Columbus, and he was un- consciously making for the port of civil and re- ligious liberty. Thinkers, who believed men capable of higher destinies and larger responsi- ities, and pious people. who preferred the Bible to that union of church and state where each serves the other for the temporal benefit ‘of both, fled to these distant and hospitable lands from intolerable and hopeless oppression athome. It required 300 years for the people thus happily situated to understand their own powers and resources and to break bonds which were still reverenced or loved. no. matter how deeply they wounded or how hard thev galled. nations of Europe were so completely sorbed in dynastic culties and devastating wars, with diplomacy and ambitions, that they neither heeded nor heard of the growing demo- cratic spirit and intelligence in their American colonies. To them these provinces were sources of revenue, and they never dreamed they were also schools of liberty. That it exhausted three centuries under the most favorable conditions for the evolution of freedom on this continent demonstrates the tremendous strength of custom and heredity when sanctioned and sanctified by religion. The very chains which fettered became inextricably interwoven with the habits of life, the associations of childhood, the tenderest ties of the family and the sucred offices of the church from the cradle to the grave. It clearly proves that if the people of the old world and their descendants had not pos sessed the opportunities afforded by the new for their emancipation and mankind had never experienced and learned the American example, instead of living in the light and glory of nine- teenth century conditions, they would still be struggling with mediwval problems. OREAT BRITAIN’s SUPREMACY. The northern continent was divided between England, France and Spain and the southern between Spain and Portugal. France wanting the capacity for colonization, which still char- acterizes her, gave up her western possessions and left the English, who have the genius of universal empire, masters of North Ame The devel t of the experiment in the En- glish domain makes this day memorable. It is due to the wisdom and courage, the faith and virtue of the inhabitants of this territory that foTerament of the people, for the people and yy the people was inaugurated and come a triumphant success. The puritan settled in New England and the cavalier in the south. They represented the opposites of spiritual and temporal life and opinions. The processes of liberty liberalized the one and elevated the other. Washington and Adams were the new types. Their union ina common cause gave the world a republic both stable and free. It Pomessed conservatiom without bigotry and iberty without license. It founded institu- tions strong enough to resist revolution, and elastic enough for indefinite extension to meet the requirements in government of ever-en- larging areas of population and the needs of and Pike Mayflower, with tho Pilgrims, and a Dutch ship laden’ with African slaves were on the ocean at the same time, the one sailing for Massachusetts and the other for Virginia. This company of saints and first cargo of slaves represented the forces which were to peril and rescue free it. The slaver was the of the ial spirit of Great itain'and the greed of the times to stimu- late production in the colonies. The men who wrote in the cabin of the Mayflower the first charter of freedom, a government of just and equal laws, were u little band of protestants’ justice and tyranny: he teaver ot their ‘Ereine ade powibte at ves the free commonwealth which form the republic of the United States. consnesieen cena md the visions of the Cathay of Columbus or the El Dorado of De Soto. But the farmers and freebolders, the savings banks and shops illustrate its universal distribution. The ma- jority are its poxsessors and administrators. In housing and living, in the elements which make the toiler a self-respecting and respected cit- izen, in ayenues of hope and ambition for children, in all that gives broader sco} and keener pleasure to existence, the eople of this republic enjoy advantages far beyond those of other lands. The fin- equaled and phenomenal progress of the coun- try has opened wonderful opportunities for making fortunes, and stimulated to madness the desire and rush for the accumulation of money. Material prosperity has not debased literature nor debauched the press; it has neither paral¥zed nor repressed intellectual ac- tivity. American sciences and letters have received rank and recognition in the older centers of learning. The demand for higher education has so taxed the resources of the ancientuniversities as to compel the founda- tion and liberal endowment of colleges all over the Union. Journals, remarkable for their ability, mdependence and power, find their strength, not in the patronage of government or the subsidies of wealth, but in the support of a nation of newspaper readers. The hum- blest and poorest person has in periodicals whose price is counted in pennies a library larger, fuller and more varied than was within the reach of the rich in the time of Columbus, ‘THE HAPPINESS OF THE WORLD INCREASED. ‘The sum of human happiness has been in- finitely increased by the millions from the old world who have improved their conditions in the new, and the returning tide of lesson and experience lms inealculably enriched the father- lands, The divine right of kings has taken ite place with the instruments of medieval torture j@mong the curiosities of the antiquary. Only the shadow of kingly authority stands between the government of themselves, by themselves, and the people of Norway and Sweden. The union in one empire of states of Germany isthe symbol of Teutonic power and the hope of German liberalism. The petty despotisms of Italy have been merged into a nationality which has centralized its authority in its ancient cay itol on the hills of Rome. France was rudely reused from the sullen submission of centuries to intolerable tyranny by her soldiers return- img from service in the American revolution. The wild orgies of the reign of terror were the revenges and excease of a people who had dis- covered their power, but were not prepared for its beneficent use. She fled from herself into the arms of Napoleon. He, too, was a product of the American experiment. He played with kings us with ® toys and educated France for liberty. In the processes of her evolution from darkness to light she tried Bour- bon and Orleanist and the third Napoleon and. cast them aside. Now in the fullness of time, and through the training in the school of hardest experience, the French people have reared and enjoy a permanent republic. England of the Mayflower and of James I England of George III and of Lord North hi enlarged suffrage and is today animated and governed by the democraticspirit. She bas her throne, admirably occupied by one of the wisest of sovereigns and best of women, but it would not survive one dissolute and unworthy suc- cessor. She has her hereditary peers, but the house of lords will be brushed aside the moment it resists the will of the people. THE OLD WORLD AXD THE NEW. The time has arrived for both a closer union and greater distance between the old world and the new. The former indiscriminate welcome to our prairiew and the present invi- tation to these palaces of art and industry mark the passing period. Unwatched and unhealthy immigration can no longer be permitted to our shores, We must have a national quarantine against disease, pauperism and crime. We do not want candidates for our = SER: houses or our jails. We cannot admit who come to undermine our institutions and subvert our laws. But we will oy. throw wide our gates for and receive with open arms those who by intelligence and virtue, by thrift d loyalty, are worthy of receiving ‘the equal sdvantages of the ift of American citize The spirit and object of this ex- hibition are and kinship. Three milhons of Germans, who are among the best citizens of the republic, send greeting to the fatherland their pride in ite gl his tory, its ripe literature, ite traditions and asso- ciations. Irish, equal in number to those who | still remain w Tale, who have | illustrated devotion to their adopt country on many a battlefield fighting for the Union and its ity, have rather inte fied than diminished their love for the shamrock and their sympa aspirations of their brethren at Italian, the 8} and tl Noi n, the Swede plish, the Beoteh and z t 3 z & g* li orev F é We E : i | ‘them which” arrered he ‘attention ofthe world when it was published, and has held ite the humiliation of our successful revolt tem- pered to the motherland by pride in the state created by her children. If we claim heritage in Bacon, Shakespeare and Milton, we also acknowledge that it was for liberties guaran- teed Englishmen by sacred charters our fathers trium; fought. While re- jecting throne and caste and priviloge an ed church in their new-born state, the; adopted the substance of Et Uberty the body of English law. Closer relations than with other lands, and a common language ren- dering easy interchanges of criticisms and. epi- thet, 8 es irritate and offend, but the heart of republican America, beats wi onsire ms to the hopes and aspirations People of Gress iin grandeur and beauty of this are the eloquent witnesses of and progress. The Parthenon and the cathedral | exhausted the genius of the ancient and the | skill of the medieval architects in housing the statue or amet Deity. | In thetr ruins or | their antiquit; are mute protes acaedes! "onmity of ‘nations, wintch foxsed. art to flee to the altar for protection. The United States welcome the sister republics of the southern and northern continents and the nations and peoples of Europe and Asia, of ‘Africa and Australia, with the prodnéte of thelr lands, of their ekilland of their industry, to this city of jay, yet clothed with ro splendor as the queen of the great lakes. artists and architects of the country have been Didden to design and erect the buildings which shall fitly illustrate the height of our civiliza- tion and the breadth of our hospitality. The peace of the worl its and protects their Eforts in ‘utilizing, Welr powers for man’s temporal welfare. ‘The result is this perk of palaces. Tho originality and boldness of thelr conceptions and the magnitude and harmon: of their creations are the contributions o America to the oldest of the artsand the cordial bidding of America to the peoples of the earth to come and bring the of their age to the boundless opportunities of this unparalleled exhibition. . If interest in the affairs of this world are vouchsafed to those who have gone before the f | spirit of Columbus hovers over us today. ral dy celestial intelligence can it grasp the significance of this spectacle and ceremonial. THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF FOUR CENTURIES. From the first century to the fifteenth counts for little in the history of progress, but in the period between the fifteenth and the twentieth is crowded the romance and reality of human development. Life haw been prolonged and its enjoyment intensified. The powers of the air and the water, the resistless forces of the ele- ments, which in the time of the discoverer were the visible terrors of the wrath of God, have been subdued to the service of man. Art and luxuries which could be possessed and enjoyed only by the rich and noble, the works of genius, which were read and understood only by the learned few, domestic comforts and surround- ings beyond the reach of lord or bishop, now adorn and illumine the homes of our citizens. Serfs are sovereigns and the people are kings. The trophies and «plendors of their reign are commonwealths, rich in every attribute of great states, and united in a republic whose power and prosperity and liberty and enlightenment are the wonder and admiration of the world. All haiJ, Columbus, discoverer, dreamer, hero and apostle! We here, of every race and coun- try, recognize the horizon which bounded his vision and the infinite scope of his genius. ‘The voice of gratitude and praise for all the blessings which have been showered upon man- kind by his adventure is limited to no language, but is uttered in every tongue. Neither mar- ble nor brass can fitly form his statue. Conti- nents are his monument, and unnumbered millions, past, present and to come, who enjoy in their liberties and their happiness the fruits of his faith, will reverently guard and preserve from century to century his name and fame. HONORED IN VERSE. ‘The Commemoration Ode Sung in Chicago Today. Cnrcaao, Oct. 21.—Following are the lines of the commemoration ode, the recitation and singing of which formed a part of the dedica- tory exercises in Chicago today. ‘The passages set to music are printed in italics, Columbia! on thy brow are dewy flowers Plucked from wide prairies and from mighty bills 1a toward tide Gay fave le the steading hours. Now to thy hope the world its beaker Sls. The old earth hears a sone of blessed themes ‘And lifts her head from « deep couch of Her gueenly nations, older-born of ‘Time, oop tyom tiizh thrones to hear, Ciagp thy strong hands, (road with theo paths sublime, ingly bend the Spain, in the broidered robes of chivalry, Comes with slow foot and inward-brooding eyes, Bow to ber banner! "twas the first to rise ‘Out of the dark for thee. And Englapd, royal mother, whose right hand ons, Whose white feet the ocean tread, jer Sword on thy beloved strand bless thy wreathed head ; in thine her voice, bidding thy soul jer dream, the foremost at the goal y fainting form upbore, Hearin Kad France, wi nd France, who once Brings beauty now where strength she brought of yore. France, the swift-foored, who with thee Gazed in the eyes of Liberty, ‘And loved thedark no moré. Arounnd the peopled world Bright dapners are unfurled. The long procession winds ftom shore to shore. ‘he Norseinan sails Through icy alex To the grven Vineland of his long. ago. Russia rides down from realms of;sun and snow. Tmany caste afar ler fron robes of war. And strikes ber harp with thy triamphal sonz. pens wide her epic sroll, tues blazoned, with eréat deeds writ long, thee win the kinedom of the soul. ‘Orient, wise with many days, Jestine to sweet Japan onquering youth ie all the nations praise, ndure but for a span, ‘Deathless ts truth Lo! unto theee the ever-living Past Cahers a mighty pageant. bide Dead centuries, freiwhted with visions vast, Blowine dim mists into the Future's eyes. ‘Thelr song 1s all Daughter of myster?. Alone! Alone! Behind wide walls of seat And never a ship bas own, ‘A prisoned world to free. Fair is the sunny day, ‘On mountain and lake and stream, Yet wild men sta Lone hana the Zonn sade . yng have the dum passed wi ant eyes, ‘Bearing rich gifts for nations throned afar, Guarding thy soul inviolate as a star, ‘Leaving thee safe with God tilt man grow wise. At last one patient heart is born Fearless of Ignorance and scorn. His strong Zouth wasteth at thy sealed gate— Kings will not open to the unt His hope grows sere while all th ‘The prophet bows under the dull worl Until a woman fair As morning lilies are Brin him a jeweled key— 1 @ world is free. tal never touched before, Strange luring winds blow from an unseen shore. ‘Toward dreams that cannot fail He bids the three ships sail. ‘While wan’s new song of Lope rings out against the Over the wide w Pur to the shores of Ind, On through the dark alone Like a feather biown by the wind; Info the west away, Sped by the breath ar Goa, Secking the clearer day, Where only His yeet have trod. rom the past to the Future we saily We elt Prom the leash of kings. Hail. apirit of freedom —haill Unvurl thine tmpalpadie wingal Receive us, protect ua. and bless 1 knights who brane al! for thee, Though death be thy sort carene, vv that touch shall our souls be free, CRU cote of despaty i tiled, voice af despaty ia # TW the haven 9 pedge te tom, And the purpose of God fu fled. divine surprise 9. re, 1 Gator the dark ina Rete to rae, And struggles inch by inch with toll and tears; ULI) God'stoops foun iis superna spheres. ‘dnd barge the glory ore lence, Man We ask sve! the tot a litt eal is aiven., ok s lam Soran id Bonght but ‘The gaudy trapptons of ean she who bad deel ie forests hess Takes down-tlundering to thersee, “peel aicainine wronatain nolghta ‘wo oceans playing the Peeve and morn okt what woul Of purple robes snd henty mace ead crown?” « Und her yougy susterity: Of alr unbound and strony Limbe bare and brown. fof they who Forget dare arise stainless ees tcren capa geome tom ‘we yield to man’s disdain, | a aed bare aad snare. ab: ware! beware! forests, heat In ‘the shadows of — napigemarome Wp ou ot sre ger toe, Would storm our solitude? Ae pia I Pr Ere S rite dot Aye Call the coat clouds down, and grow ashen and And all the four winds wail . pie reas 5 a \ahall ba ones ere of wind and waste lew barbs of flint, and darkly haste ba fs tents and trees; we bildren of white-brewed day! r wild wods" We torture and trap and slay? = Child of the light, the shadows fall in vain, leraid of God. in vain the powers conspire. Armed with trath’s holy cross, faith's. fire, ugh often vanduished. he shall rise for rest till the wild lords of earth and yw to his will, his burdens giad to bear. 1e anges leave him not through the long strife, sing large annals of thelr own wide life, Lyring him on to freedom.” Om that fleld, m isnts won, shall man be slave to'mant J clan on cian, embat ied nations gather to be chee Ranges brothers neath Columblare shield, ban ‘thin ‘Tong her blessed here: *niming *™™ (Gnd heart ‘one sone, oe dream — Man ahail be Free ‘And love ekall eupreme. ‘When dreaming kings, at odds with ewift-paced time, ronid strike that banter down. A pobler knight than ever writ or rhyme vith fame's bright wreath did crown armed hosts bore it till it floated high nd.the clouds, wigit that cannot diet gar gounter race ‘Great buhder af a tepaple new! Ruler, who soucht no lordly place! ‘Wartlor, who sheathed the sword he drew! Lover ot men, who saw afar A word uninarred by want or war, Mo knew the path And yet forbote Fe tread. tal ab'men shoatd tmp Phonan the liek "and led the way ere. ‘world might greet the day; ther aud feeder, prophet 8 ro _ ‘Whose willin vast works shail endure, How shall we praise him on this dey of days, Great son of fauue who has noneed of prainet ‘How ehall we praise him! Open wide the doors Of the fair temple wi! broad base he laid, ‘Through its white hal ihadowy cavalcade roes moves over unresounding Goors ‘Men whose brawned arms upraised these columnshigh, And reared tae towers: that vanish in the sky— ‘The strong who, having wrought, can never die. ‘ARG Jo! leading a blessed host come eld warring nation in his heart: Who Enew love's agony, bat bad no part, In love's delight; whove inighty task wan done ‘Through blow and tears that we might walk fn Joy, Ana th day s rapture own no sad alfoy Around him helps of ble, whicns bright brows wear Palin leaven amid their Inurels ever fair ‘Gally they come, as though the dru Beat ont the call their led hoatts knew 90 well. others orice more, dear as of Fore, Bho ine nable confit nobiy felt Tite blood washed pure yom Danner ta the Andguenched the brands fid "neath these are ‘The brave who, having fought, can never die. Then surcing through the vastness rise once more ‘The aureoled heirs of light, who onward bore Through darksome times’ and trackless realms of ru The flag of beauty and the torch of truth. They tore the mask from the foul face of wrong; Even fo God's mysteries they dared aspire: High in the choir they lit yon al And filled those aisies with Color and % ° exer-yound. tie untallen, wreatbing for tine Sh mariands of the seemise-vanist Feces lone luminous, remote, st bd shinny brows Back with the old lad amifie comes one we wew— We bade him roet our house of Soy t But Beauty opened wide her starry w: And he passed oo. Bright champions of the true, folaters of peace sonra sagars ever blest” alot ¥, 5 high; Free mtanod soute titcna ees ran to glortt lt Winged soula throng our rights to glorify — ‘The wise who, having known, can never die. > Bt splendors stream the vaulted aisles along— To these we loved celestial rapture clings, ee And music, borne on rhythm of rising wings, Floats from the living dead, whose breath is song. Columbia, my country, dost thou hear? ‘Ab! dost thou hear the songs unheard of time? Hark! for their passion trembles at thine ear. Hush! for thy soul must heed their call sublime, Across wide seas, unswept by earthly sails, ‘Those strange sounds draw thee on, for thou shalt be Loader of nations through the autumnal gales t wait to inock the strong and wreck the free. arer., 110} ‘adiant than of yore, Against the ik T see thee rise: ‘Thy young smile spurns ‘he guarded shore And braves the shadowed ominous skies. And still that conquering smile wuo see love. life, service, all to thee. ‘The years have Brought thee robes most fair— @ rich processional years— And filieted thy shining hair. ‘And zoned thy waist with jewels rare, ‘And whispered in thine ears Strange secrets of God's wondrous ways, Long hid from human awe and praise. For lo! the living God doth bare his arm. No more he makes his house of clouds and gloom. Lightly the shuttles move within his loom ; Unvelled his thunder leaps to mect the storm. From God's righthgnd iman takes the powers that ‘sway ‘A universe of He bows them down, he Uids them go or stay: He acane the burning pares of tite sa, Andnaties tue invisible orbs whose coturses rum ‘Through the dim deeps of space. He sees in dew upon a rose impearlad ‘The swarming legions of a monad world iife's upward race. ‘oices of hope he hears Long dumb to his despair, And dreams f colden years Meet for a world so fair, For now democracy doth wake and rise i mp the sweet slothiof south a ion, y storms made strong, by many. 's made wi He clasps the hand of truth. Through the armed nations lies his path of peace, ‘The open book of knowledge in his hand. Food to the starving. to the oppressed release, ‘And love to all be bears from land to laud. fore his march the barriers fall, tle at his call. ‘And pain shall sleep, Soothed by brave science with her maxic lore, And war'no more ahail bid the nations woeg. Then the worn chatus shal. slip from man's desire, ‘And ever higher and higher swift foot shall aspi deeper and more deep soul its watch shall keep, Till love shail make the world a holy place, Where knowledge dares unveil God's very face. Not yet the angels hear life's last sweet song. Music ungtterably pure and strong ‘From earth shall rise to haunt the peopled skies ‘Whon the long march of time, Bationt in bith and death, tn eroweb and bight, lead man up through happy realms of light Unto his goal sublime. Columbia! Men beheld thee rise ‘A goddeas from the misty sea. Davty of jou, sent Prom the skies, ‘The natwons worshiped thee. Thy brows were Rushed with davon's first light; Foamy waves with atars bedight "hy biue robe floated free. Now let the sun ride high 'erhead, Driving the day from shore to shore, Hig burning tread we do not dreads For thou art evermore Jadu of toe white am te shall Bien, m brave win Whose tears the lost reatore. Lady of hope thou art. We wait ith enurage thy serene command. Through _ sknown seas, toward undreamed fate, We gek thy guiding hand. Qn! though salts quiver in the gale: ‘Thou at the helm, we cannot fal, On to God's time-veiled strand? Leds ! a ise aa how shalt sin, The aun anc auxuaeuturercerrcrsersrercereseperererers1z Pettitte eee SESE Ese nnnnnneneaeeneang A mn ss & RR BD uur — ° AA Ek B x55 ax g8 M4 EOE Bop = ax x ir is = ax nt in JULIUS BI now located Hr gifts Saat New Merk sremocated Ear =z and 14th sts. n.w., where he xxx HERS ese i Fs over in =ax in America those now ‘EEX lower than ever before owing to the ns Siving in rent and ctherezpousa a nx x a Canrers Ar Bonpess 22 in nr Excuaxar. xx ins xr to: butl being # ES = ‘Upon the | floor of the ‘ ‘xxx 4 in mn ae a = = 13:2 Sr. Ber. G Axp = H N.W. ins =xx 1m Srs. . . =a pectrtrccstssststesetsteeetiteeeeetttett EDUCATIONAL. IN Wasi ‘ IEUT. SCHULTZ, T Peocinr (Latter snd Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- nna, cal Gymnastics and Massage taught. as “1405 Corcoran st. nm ot | | ah the grandest scenery tm Amertoa, with MRS, FLORENCE L BARRINGER WILL RE ~ Goras, Sevtember 26 | Ranteoracel and, mows complete Solid-Trete Geveay Se Octover 50, st her resident is g's <2 “Qhons teacher | | Raa vestipaia, Genginant! and St. Loutatamtage ies r residence, = c - yea ofovtrie BEE ee Bion renee: De. FF Sag (ope Neh 8 het $ | aia. with dining car. Pullman\s fnew! Bischof jon to Cincinhatl, Tndlanapelts ant ee ents ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO without bangs, “Arrives Cincinpat) 8 10a ma - iJ Bia ee ee produce plays in this JAMES C. WELLING. LI. D.. Presideng igpapolis 11 -SOa.m.. St Loute 78 pm. Chie, ¥: perience in leading y UNIVERST SRem ie compaity in this country, Te conse oon, xc MISTRY. ints Poa, dally The femnons “PFW. Limtnage mas kiven privately or in class, Prof. Chaties Edward Munres of the C8. torpedo 14 veatibale train nine war for Cin Apeliseticn tapst be tion at Newport. H. 1. and newly. sincted | dagineton snd’ Lowiaviiie <4 Box 1b, Star ofice: | ne®s number Leite | fessor of chesnisirs tn the Columbian University. wil | Peaicearalle Ny m “Chisere? Soc ae LS — B. a fe a 4 rat nection w: o rn _ ms Lente Micironent of the Teka aie TOR ARD | bee. Taube WELLING, Beatie NO | ss, Vere far Garargerth ne and phpoteal culture, S00 te ew eel Pa | THR LAS SOBOOL ot way, | SegeoslsVeeaie palaws Baily ceca Beane Cree Le giles EIS Han, | HM RTRERW tee EO TS MERU res | ,ENTGTE lores ana tetetat Compenrvomes EPS intous lian” EBGIARG Conservatory ot | Uxted Bape Saoresve Court the Ron WiLLtAM A: | Mago 14g Rong Ont Puvnge tow puysicat 71 a. Palied Bares: Sian WarTeRe CONTE DS ond | Ter oneay ~ _ <oeceeaphenyes agen. | ape tue Ra: Redhin HOPE | | pore SRR oI ve ohitdren. um bia: - | 0 SOUTH Wray “RLICE OF gg R TS, Pasnare faba Hoptine University. the Wom, WILL DOUBLE TRACK RPLENDID ACENERY win aaa BYE DAVIS TUM tbe Hen AC: | Oreee MATL. | MAGNIFICES T FQUIPMEey oc) im* Ll. fom. 4 Im ‘met OR - = -——— |g WORTHINGTON TLR: WiLitAM TRAINS LFAVE WASHINGTON Pre RE SCHOOL OLY aay, end WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, Sonveh dra AND Rete ax Foruowe o™ re ERT. nag removed her studio to 1237 Renn. | LLAL. ‘of the har inet on vat the West ‘wania | Seite Soya Weinesdaye, Frings ao Safardaye: SeueSe* | qitenseng” bas ab Undereradnate and weraduate | “Eeireesof Piliman, ¥ Soe aa Saas sec setur WME, ©, 20NNSOX. tne yudgn of the moot | Coltmbor snd S. Louie Eh foot ne eke M Sa Sis, walk, uring the whale rar, conduct autzsing | faatep to Harriabrg and to Pittevare Many, tt tne fs, ei turing the shale rar, ce eats | Sea Recplar Rawysat Rarrkare Re oct7-1m* "a igita and . department, that by bis catechetfcal ‘the hd Toledo = = - vee EE ‘of both lectures and text may beim- einnati M® 7AM a Se schog ie now orca em Comsat Ole rraee ORAS AND BRBg eR E TTR Nee we no | PeeEt in cct7-tw* 1621 Coreoran st. A prly to Mts. He ma aaite 2 SEN SEAS rt _| no nRTS : ° or COMPETENT THACHER WAVING FORMED | HQDGRI NS the University, ror Toikana Wath, | Qhoars Fixereer otf ann, # private cleas of three young girls would like to | “oclO JAMES C. WELLING, President. {are Washington to Chivars, 342 tye others: nelichborhood of Dupont Circie. Box | Rarrshare ‘sith, throneh 166, Btar office. se20-1m' Mii DY RROD HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER] #7 Cleveland, Pullman Ei ~ ‘weeks Qf class for ion sonth wont Ls Aaa = guesouon recpene Occ" 5’ dvs ontie'gie:anesss Se brcbwe, Cremian, WIMODAUGHSIS, BUILDING, 1908 1.87, N. W. | lecsonelf desired. Soni Wastineton to "kt ‘Conta Typewriting, Stenography, Civil Service, French, IEND® SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEWENTARY | Pure to Memphis.” Dinine aan, ‘Pusliamentary Lae, Hlocution, English | Fund Bigh ‘school for beth tarea, Teil T wrens | Pichmond. “Buda Pores Experteniced teachers in charge. Cards for either of in the primary derartment a ch{ld may con- may ah piertineces 8100 per sont each naaiSonel ease gaPa.antl gradstion ithout change of wchool ga- | Fer nane. Canandaicna. . izuilance of experienced tet o Xap tpeioen Teicher eh ctovese"oue'hs eternity | For Fits. Chng™anieas Sin New classes formed for béinners children. “In Ji our ts paaed | me, with Gennes a wae ete oc8-1m, ADA I. SMITH. Superintendent. _ | without a eing!. steminations | por wiliiamenend heehee enigeton ty Pin STA i Superintendent. _ | Garnet Yoe. iusetts In. | FOr Willismsport, hochester ant Naears Pal? @ MSFN Poa SSNS ony eet an |p ne PEST. scqaded") Norms! Tostitare, school and kindersarten, | purpoves, havall modera Improvements and iawel | POr,Miiliamanor, Renovo and Fimira at 10.30... § fu Teference bucks and witha shew ane Sate a Fe be a a be Re ROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACAD n eyeei end covecty, bs tk Dabcini, cor sth and Pa ave oo." Mtominys and | SUGEE and there ‘are epecial ivantagee to apt tty ‘Thursdays. "#8 per quarter or @3 per month in ad- Ree Se vance. e students in attendance, « lanes number of een Veetttate eye and Din ocld-1m _ | whom are preparing for coliees, have'e rep : ation for zeale Tefineinent and for : N er Classes in dancing OCTOBER ment ch sciol ite eee iz oe CONGRPSRIONAL TAMITED™ 2 iets 1 en Kadsess Dooks are furnished free. Catalogues at Ral- fore tor New Tork, 4 S15 120 Se a ae. Alen eee Hentyng’s. at Brentano's and at the school.” Office hia woot Aare ante RT INSTRUCTION THE GREATEST OPPOR- | "ltr “SeHOs. W. SIDWELL. Principal Erect station, Phitsdelphin. for Wroel streshetes bu offered to parents, q ss dorueners, dacorators or artists to learnt draw and | EDUCATION FOR REAL Lire. FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, paint perfectly; bene Cod teat” estel, | £4 THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Post expen Lo ADEM ‘water ‘colors, chine and off patting, SEstehine seck | National Bank of the ie Building, cor. 7th'and |” *Asthy 7am wsene ing from nature ‘can be learned, ipa few da 5 . en ti Band cee the wonterfal of students. its to order from 810 to 93,000.” The teacher, 1 Morrell, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen with ‘the most celebrated artists in Euro 3200, 000 woreh of Paintings “on veabibition ‘and for gale.” NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, HO Est. nw. sel4-lmaita GIGNOR MAINA’S SCHOOL FOR SINGING.— §) The onty school of the celebrated Italian method in Washington, Pupils thoroughly prepared for con- gerts, oratorios and grand opera. big it. N. B.—Bic. ‘Maina will be hrepared to, give operatic concerts with acta from Faust. Martha, Trovatore, &c.. on the same style that the renowned Mr. Maplesca zave last year in New York at the private residence of Barrio, [¥¥ INSTITUTE BUS 8.W. Twent th acholantic year begina Thursday. Sep- | tember 1, 1602" Day ad nici eeeclons Five viz: Practical including Enwlish, training for the civil service.” Pre- frencedian Rapid Writine. sioriiac’ aot Tereeee: ite, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing eg thorourniy trained ‘wearers. Tentral loratiog, Spacious, brillisntly lighted newly improved. hant- | some hallk and “lass rooms: services of xraduates siways in demand: terms moderate, Dut no compet. | tion with cheap schools. Office open every business | S07 ag htephone call 104-8. “Call of “send for now | anbaal announce: ni ormvatior Address Mra HARAASPENCEIO uz Princt land Proprietor (ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROs IME MASS. AVE. YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Bu recpen MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TE ps of | 20, 7.50, 9.00, 9 ‘Mine. De ‘A.M., Principal. a.m. and 4.98p.m. Astiy Complete business course. typewriting, shorthand with tm. 7.20, f.0n, . corn eTyeeed fection for traparting « thorouch Couree sé |B daly etoapt dantay Makes ORE eat W 002 'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL | Separtmenta. "The mma preparatory and seadeun FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THR SOUTH of Shorthand and Type ing, 401 id 407 East | lessons and instructions on the rin. 4.30, & TA & ae WAU Gapitor st elauth year. Coline halle newly papered | apdwultars Special ates OL noon, Lai, BAY as Rok snd paint” isa good time to join. "Bookkeep- | phomography ted mrinerk aT. airs Ya be and HE Oa Say: ny, arithmetic, erammar, correspondence, penis eh) toa am. Lon 2k ship, spelling, shorthand, typewriting and 3 wi Fan ag 0° ang 10.05 p.m. Accommodation for Quantina, 7.45.8 chmond ama the sonth, 430 Traine leave iceman he 00. 8 10, Rimini lowrates; day and evening sessions. “Persons pre= ere fog sxaminations. Graduates aunated to ooi- is. Cail or write for illustrated coljee annual a COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal, EDWARD M. HULL, Vice Principal at mara 4.72% al arts: mo education ta compe Salvin sald. Few persons know vt wet possess until thie A tehat pomers they | elope them. eereeMey | Guy 5 F, 301 . 1.00. 4m, A SUNSTON INSTITUTE, 3017 © BT. MARTYN COLLEGE OF) Pounded tn 1884 GS hoarding and Day School for Gitia, ORATORY. Incorporated ander p.m. Ow Sn For circulars address. Pp United States laws In, L4iam., oc8-Lm. oon Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. _| on. Francis G. Martyn, Founder ; Welister Eagerly, x Tickets and information at MADAME A. DE BAUSSET. AM, L.LB.. lent Far Lot street and Pennerirant Willeommence her French classes(natural method) | Hon. Edwin’. Hay chairman of Board of Trustess. | T'8tion. where orlers cam he fait Wednesday, Oct 12 at 914 14th st nw. the Martyn Collece is the largest and most int f° lextination from hotel EMERSON INSTITUTE. gntial college of ite kind in the world. Its text books, | CHAS. E PUGH, " Classes every day from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m, Tuition, er. are in use in every state tn “America and neral Manneer. iau27) General’ S2amonth: two lessons a week. oc7-2w" Barope. | Four Graduate Courses Rienyoxn axn MM" 22t1a b, BucHER, fa I FW. HUID) B ‘ise! 1th st. nw. ore Vocal culture, piano and harmony. & A Com + Miss May D. Buck. accompanist. | ge12.tr ‘MARTY ORATORY, EXPRESSION, PHY- % ton. De Daily oral for Timmeh’ Enclish literature, pantomime class; fon. Connects at Manasans for ire ant Warren. ‘nglish to foreigners, te lessons ‘and trae ‘day and even- re dail ar 3 sessions, Mrs. ELIZABETH RUNG, 4 LANGUAGES, ies Saree a Lynchbure. tor +) Gayttoret eS oct = stationsa Soh ace Recteest Lmchinare, tor GHORTHAND AND_TYPEWRITING—INSTRUG- fncipel" American and Incipal wointe mouth am ail Disialome at Richens S tion, to limited. number: speed practice, term . Yor circulars $71 Danville Syston. Pullman Sleeper New Tork oct reanonal Work. “Write or call betwean iL oshineton’ tr AViauta Pa Monteonary and for Merm thereat : i He HARDMAN, O88 “4 hoitineat Dawviiie Est. ne. ee = <i fern YirGrcensbers Sab Gap ee ing directions we guarantee | \J188 HM. WARD, 4.45 0.2m. —Daily for Warrenton and a yerfect health or refund all tuition fees. ‘The best | + TEACHER OF PIANO. trough train for Pront War Strecbare hei Tystem of hysica! training kocw ae é se301m* a 49th stow. | Strept sunday” rent Roval and ally. IARTYN COLLEGE, M®* WALTON. i609 1 ST. x.w 11.000. m.— Dalle. WASHINGTON AND sorts G14 12th st. n. Elocution {Px Fessive renting. EATER ”. ROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF ‘Physical culture, Leipzic _ Spectal course in Shakespeare. o1-am* NOERNO0D INSTITUTE. BOARDING AND DAY SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Pp of Music. Instruction in DA. .M ADDIE A. CRIDLER, LAN: ERRACE, MASSACHUSET" VE. | yi}. 20P.m.—Dally for all prtactpst on ™ Mitzrehee of Diano technique; pupil of the late ee be i ped stan Pein ‘Sinenwr ; i New ash incton to Hot net “Stadio, 407 5th sts. 003-1 | gate enter tend Fear. large rome, perfect ville ana Wachineton sn Atiantas) Syrner vis Aah ss sAnELLE WomETER, | eaggilte Soares of atu Primary. Acndemie and | gd BALES WASHINGTON AND ONTO DEVTEtO Parent of Herr Moser of the Royal Sonservas Golleeiate—-with Diploma, hich era a Tivernl Riess ton oe 35 p.m. Anily, ecelve Viol! ‘after Octo Post eraduate courses. ‘al preparation for r See kat! | Rae ees ea aetr ote PIANO INSTRUCTIONMISS MAY H. MEAD, | prenchand German loncnages te lnetiemeeta Moe tificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal Con | Vocal Musio, Elocution eel Postar Gaitoes of Berlin. | Lessons at pupils’ homes if de-| " sed-3m_ ‘Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELY. mths Syuth arrive Washinstos sized. Ac ed's. a ‘-_ccl-lin™ - ae — | mg S74 Son. ma. Mamanses Hivie: ~ scaly 5 ag pecially aitentive to besinners as well as to pupils oa ~nuerivanis ave. sad a eer eee a |G — ROE KASPAR WILL. REOPEN BT | Me gene aa Plmary Classen, W. A. TURK. General Passcnuer Ramet ee violin school for the coming season on SATUR- a gg begs — — DAY, Oct. 1, at his residence, 1217 M st. n-w.ocl-lm Tyres BUT Re & o110 Rarnoan. MES. MAND E RINBENGARTEN (AND SCHOOL | _ Coach from northweet section. and THE ELIZABETH PEABODY KINDER- | - Scheie tro 2. Ran. Leave Washington from station corner af Sew Te-we For Chjcaro ant Northwatt. Vacated tAmitet for Chicas an wi, Vactibated Tamitet te. 30 Aal'y. GHORTHAND—Y. Mc. A. CLASSES petals leqpons, ladies and gentlemen, | Sy Gictations for sitvanced work. E. P. HANS GANTEN NORMAL (TRAINING (SOHOOL, 4018 and place, south of Duy r Fall and winter stasions beein October'3. 1802.613-3m RS. MYERS’ SCHOOL-A BOARDING AND = veges trains 11300 tm Tp Mite, schon! for roung ladies and ttle cla. “Ro- bled Lieto. wtpetengh aktarnenmte, Pate or er circulars apply tothe prince LEAEABETE #. | Mouxr Verwox Searsany, Ritgvunk and Cleteiand, expr daily 11.39. MYERS 187 Tet. now. aut m MARE. mand n. $5. of Lexineton and 8 For Winchogarana sa R. F. WILLARD CARLISLE OF NEW YORK, M CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., ‘nstructor in Delsarte Philosophy of. Expressioi For Laray. Nataral Dein, Roan “Mac! yom of Harm el Chattanoogs and Memphis, R45 a frent aud Deportuekt. leseule Hal Bee apd Fags, WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Gaily “parior car to fee iw. “Office hours, 10 to T ADAME A. PELE HAS RESUME! SSS apd private lessons BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Ripe yous of successful teaching. Best references. | FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Aree! Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and I8$ HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR children and older girls will begin OCT. 3. On and M after Be ication may be mede at the school Fou, 1429 SOU et aw. dully from 40 to 12 me ee sors” M R. HARRY W. HOWARD HAS RETURNED Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. from a four s* course of st Berlin and dnevttown, $10.40.m_ and +5 Paris, and will ‘receive piauo and Puptisiet | Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages | Pr Bor an” way vinta. 40 residence, 918 Mass, ave. B-w- osisim see calhreare amily note AINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY Aw | *™4 Music pam. Expr sarge en perlenced teacher at soma ert a: a “800 Oth st. nw ga spply to the principal. LOVar BiUr LINE For ANo pare Call Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. _ocl-im* mate ADELE . DE JOER E, GAULELELD WILL RESUME Les-| sy22 Mra ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. | agiiy "io t{n 00, Dini ge ee 28h By ete DI sons October 3: a 2 a York ‘ocl-im* 2. oe Be Ger). 1.30 pw, Bieevine Car, ‘ENGLISH “AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR ME PUTNAw'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG “por Pitiedelphia, Wilmington and Chester. *.09 BoardtOUSS LADIES AND LITTLE Gi men will reopen September 20, 1802. Dest facil. | P0. daliy Liaepanaher gee eee oT = Bor Borman S50 tae Oat Fe an waite er MISS BALOGH. 1207 10TH ST. N. W.. HAVING secured the ‘services of an expert, will open & ine Car Sunnine ‘atenowraphy claas October 2 ‘Terma moderate, ito Boston without eetie bridae. tandine trawscneery in hand Mo station at For Atlantic Oty, 10.00.and 12.00n00n. Sundays ooli-1m_ aaa —$——————— 12.00.n00n. YASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Except Sumday. “Daily. ‘Sunday only ee Ra cigreareenes, nese = see SF | meemen carpaset STATE tem woe ond fafes'o paplia. 0. b. BULL S| ume wiseEs KEEEe somoOL mate Galse Tranter Co. otaraern ier Lear a vieachenat FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, T. ne ~ Gbchs. Seteee: ae Jc and Languages. Sepool reopens Bent, 20. 1438 WN ST. N.W. MERON INSTITUTE. SUPPER Ebon ne ~u|-POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ Mr. YOUNG, reopen on MONDAY. Sept 8 'Thie wall bese prories 1 = Soy reopen, for the admission cl of —~%. eX, ie — HY NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON. Beene an Monk Reverb oe, Ten rai ‘he wil be tg theless | users trom New Vork apt Peeacipnie ‘work will for So moe ore — ee eee Ki and Mi sellenes, ‘sclentific schools, West and Appep- and ine. Prom @th 9 ington, , Monday, s {siete eee. ay ME LEBNEST HAS RETURNED QPP? ® Sot TURE. Telephone call, 1550. ie os .__ Ei id ogumed nections Fiano, Viola, of, of api the celebrated ee Dormer ——— ae pee , gp SES NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. CERES pe coppace || Staite ee TE | nur une nerencr wanmrneron. ©. ayes Oe Si tia Tia ot 1400 NEW YORE AVE. w.— SepeEEne MENRED ens ie ‘Years & mem he fecal ‘Beste + |! Sater NORPOLK, | col endeme ‘aching. aba practical | Slice. —: a” WASHINGTON AND NORPOLE.—SOUTHBOUED. Wigheyi roan sma, — oor oF WASEISOTON. aa Eeaelees iors Wieigae ST. Holxoaa tage AVE., RE. SUPPOEGEP HALE FOR Bors, er, GEORGES ‘connections are ‘for ‘ail points south Fat Be Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Ro, orth ee SORTHROUND. ION, OBA: Jeave Nortel daily ot610 pw. Toave, Ege ARS Sa escape? Ey Laces ‘PROF, CRONIN BHORT- ote on male at 18, 610, 1:51 and 1621 Pemnayt ‘hand classes in St. Vermont eve, ASS tor tokat via the newline 4 ‘on.