Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 13

rON TE GUN A HANDSOME ©F MPLE MEMORIAL CHURCH. ~ be in the recess of the center bey, which is marked byan arch. The bayson each side | will be filled in with the organ pipes. Above and in the rear of the pulpit recess will be the choir gallery. The finish of the interior will be ROH. vist Church in The Ganton-Temple Me Course of Erect in oak. “High wainscoating will line THE NoTAnte voxCMENT wuet wus Tex-/the walls and the rich color of | PLE is ERECTING TY MEMORT oF ueLoven the hard wood will add to the| owes tux wistony of tax cucncn—a| decorative effect. There will be a gallery over | the main eutrance. In the rear of the pulpit will be a passage.way which will communicate with an entrance to the church on the north side, and will also lead toa small room on the | left of the pulpit, which will be used by the | or. In the ‘panels formed by the root beams a color treatment will be employed that | will harmonize with the general scheme. The WELL-ARRANGRD RUILDING. The church edifice which is being erected on h and R streets will esting addition to the al architecture in this architec- be an attractive examples of ecel city. Perhaps modern church eburcb will be lighted by rows of gas burners ture sili hardly warrant the uso of |loented above the windows, the polished tiling | the qualifying term of ecclesiastical, as it Which forms the frieze serving as reflectors. eet te an) Ga Gn of many mshamn| Thomeating cupacity ef the chareh wil be about 800. An interesting detail is the system of beating which will be used. The basement under the ebureb builders to make church edifices look as Little like what we are accustomed to consider = chureh building as possible. The proposed entire church will be sesled up from the out- Ganton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church | #ide air and will be filled with warm air, which | ieintods churelily both as to its exter. Will ascend into the church through registers | under the side windows, The cold air will bo | brought in through flues in the tower | and will over coils of steam pipes. It will be forced by a fan into the basement and from thence into the church. The exhausted | air in the church will be drawn down through registers in the floor, along the side walle, into tor and ite inter The architects, Messrs, Hornblower & Marshall in making the design had in view two conditions: First, the dimen- sof the gronnd. 60 feet on Mth street and about 165 on second, that the total vet was limited As the name indi- cates, the church is « memorial, and is the gift sues which will be connected with the boiler | of Mrs. Mary G. Te im memory of her stack in the southeast corner of the building. father, the late Dr. Wm. ‘The builder is John McGregor. band, Mr. Edward Temple. ecently died. ‘25x swroas. The congregation. which wa: the ‘Thehistory of the Unity Presbyterian Church, while brief, is notable for the success which it tance of this gift, known a« the Unity Presb terian Church, has now taken t me the Gunton-Temple Me has enjoyed from the beginning. Some ten be seen from « new edifice years ago the Presbyterian residents in that | which accompanies this article, the mn of the city felt the need of a place of architects have gndopted a ‘simple worship nearer to their homes than any exist- Jet effective design. The church is to be built | ing church of that denomination, The rapid INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH. inerease in the population helped on the move- ment, and in Neptembag, 1881, meetings for divine service were held if Clabaugh Hall, 14th sting on a granite base. The ings will be marked with which will give variety to the ane st color scheme of the exterior. With this material , street between Corcoran and K streets. sumone the treatment has been that | those identified with the enterprise at this of the Komanesque style of arehitectare, and | were Dr. W. H. H. Warman, Maj. J. T. Power, the strong li 1 substential construction J. H. Thompson, Emerson Hodges, J. P. Tus- which is the characteristic feature of the style Imirably adapted to give the effect of which is not always posaible of this «ize. The strong tower at h an open belfry and a tin, J. McLeod and B. F. Brochett. In the fol- lowing year Rev. G. B. Patch was invited to officiate as pastor, and through his untiring efforts and abilities as a pastor and a preacher mack of the subsequent success of the church the « fin ro . hipped roof, i* the spectal feature of the front. is due. When first organized the membership The tower serves admirably to continue | numbered only fifty. The growth in numbers ~ of the high roof and the | as well as in interest has been steady, and now in the center of the | the roll of membershipcontains six timesasmany entrance is marked by three and the same feature is In the year 1984 the site wherethe new edifice is being erected was purchased low but stardy are Tepeated im the areade im the belfry. The ‘hapel was erected on the rear of the lot Btone work of the x is enriched with cary- at a cost of some $8,000. It was the intention ing of handsome design. In the center of the to erect a church building on the property as le isa large rose w. The side walls | soon as the financial condition of the congre- are low snd form substantial support for the | gation warranted the expenditure. The church Digh-sinted roof. There isan entrance in the | succeeded in paving all the indebtedness on the tower. The side windowsare arranged in triple | property, and when the offer of Mrs. Temple form and are bigh from the ground lune. plain, strong lines will be emphasized by thé Undremed «t wed in the walls, was made their property was free from debt. The chapel was torn down to make room for the new edifice. The congregation had in and the entire builling wil have an air of quiet view the erection of a new church build- dignity and elegance which will be very pleas-| {ng and was considering the ways and tee | means. Mrs. Temple's munificence, how- lever, solved the problem for them in a most delightful way. Mrs. Temple is « mem- | ber of the First Presbyterian Church, but is a warm friend of the pastor of Unity, and has taken a deep interest in the congregation over which he presides. In carrying out her plans she will build not only a handsome monument to her father and her husband but contribute largely to the advancement of the Presbyterian Church to which she is devoted. The treatment that ried on will harmonize igh roof will which will f 4 will rest ong the e the ami- tm will > in tt te walla In the ba me eig! t of the The; The treatme nt of th No More Clubbing by Policemen. ‘The New York ponice board at their meeting Dave approved Superintendent Byrnes’ plan to pres Provats Covurt—Judge Bradley. Yesterday Estate of James E. Young; caveat filed. Estate of Wm. P. Canaday; letters of administration to John C. Collahan; bond #2,000. Egtste of Henry ©. Harmon; will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary to Marthe F. Harmon; bond $500. Estate of Jacob Koebel; affidavit as to notice of next of kin, &c., fled. Estate of Emily W. Farquhar; will admitted to probate and letters of adminis- tration, with will annexed. issued to Sophie 8. and E. A. Kreidler: bond $400. In re Gregonia lubbing b: Passing the following reso- That on and after November 15 lay and night baton as provided be abolished except in cases of riots of other emergency when the nt may in his diseretion order the to resume the use of the lucust baton | femporarily. and that the day baton shall only be used hereafter for dress parades and drilling Fraser; Sarah M. Fraser appointed guardian; poses. Whistles will be used by policemen | bond $200. Estate of F. I. Hollingubeed: order when choy want assistagce avd the police are tht claim agt. Mutual Reserve Fund Life As- allowed to carry in their pockets Grenadilia clube for seif-provection.”” Linch sociation be marked desperate, &c. Estate of Cordelia Skidmore; order suthorizing public sale. Estate of Elizabeth Hodgson; ad- mitted to probate and letters issued to W. C. (Iam WRITING A LIGHT OPERA. Reginald de Koven Tells = Star Reporter How It is Done. THE WAT RE WORKS IN COLLABORATION WITH ‘MR. SMITH—WRITING THE scone ANd THE LIBRETTO—RIS EARLY EFFORTS—STUDTING MUSICAL EFFECTS. When the opera of “Robin Hood” was pre- sented it was discovered that a new school of musical work had developed in this country. Its melody was pleasing, its concerted numbers wero good and the entire musical score be- trayed the continuous and consistent work of » man thoroughly in earnest. The book, too, was in harmony with the music, and the story moved along easily and gracefully from begi ning to end. That operawas the work of Messrs. de Koven and Smith, and when it was understood that these two gentlemen would still further collaborate it was predicted that they would even surpass the excellent work put forth in “Robin Hood.” “The Fencing Mas- ter,” which has met with such @ pronounced success at Albaugh’s this weok, is an evidence that the prediction referred to has been fully verified. ‘MR. DE KOVEN'S FIRST WORK. Inorder to ascertain Just how librettists and musicians went to work to write an opera a Star representative bad a pleasant talk with Mr. de Koven, and in answer to some questions on the subject he said substantially as follows: “Tm glad you like the ‘Fencing Marter,’ and tified that it has been so favorably re- ceived in Washington, for it encourages me to go on and seek to do even better things. You must know that the ‘Fencing Master’ is the third of a series of operas, the first being ‘Robin Hood’ and the socond ‘The Knicker- bockers.’ The latter was written for the Bos- tonians and was delivered to them within tho time agreed upon. Theo expected to produce it last. spring, but the business with ‘Robin Hood’ has been so great that they didn't “see any reason to take it from the public eo long as its popularity lasted. So ‘The Knickerbockers’ has never been sung. I think when you hear it you will like it and will see that the work init is an advance upon that in ‘Robin Hood.’ have strived toimprove with each com- position and have endeavored to show an earn- extness of purpose inall my work. I believe thie has been recognized by the best critics, and the American people are now willing to ac cept the work of an American composer if it is good without first waiting for the stamp of a European approval.” “Did you study here or abroad?” asked Tar Star man. “Most of my education was acquired in Eu- rope,” said Mr. de Koven. “In fact, I only studied the piano in this country. I had an idea that I wanted to be a pianist, but my father objected to that. and to please him I went into business. I had studied at Oxford and had re- ceived the most of my musical education at Stuttgart and Paris. When I went into business T thought I would give up my music save as an accomplishment, ‘but f loved the art andl couldn't keep away from it. Instead of return- ing to my first love, the piano, however, I turned my attention to composition. I wrote some songs that became popular, and I wrote in opera. Y8n never heard it, ‘and I'm glad a didn't. T wrote other alleged operas, and, at length, produced ‘The Begnm,’ which John MeCaull made a good deal of money out of, but I didn’t. Then T went over to Europe again and studied some more, particularly under Genes in Vienna, who was of great vervice to me. “When I came back J wrote ‘Don Quixote’ for the Bostonians, and although it bad o fair share of popularity it was never what it ought tohave been made. Well, the subject was an old one and it bad been treated musically and in a literary way in every language. Then I sssociated myself with Mr. Harry Smith and we wrote the three operas that I have referred to as a series together.” HOW THEY COLLABORATE. “How do you gentlemen divide your work— do you write the score first and then does Mr. Smith write the book?” was asked, “No, that isn’t the way we work,” said Mr. de Koven. ‘We are both carnest in our desire to produce a perfect work, or one as nearly pe fect as we can make it. Neither of us is ashamed to receive criticism from the other, in fact we discuss each other's work in the freest possible way. First we get together and decide upon what I might calla locale for the proposed opera; that is, where it shall be located. The ‘decision of this will determine the character of the music, for I try to observe the nationality of the characters in the score of the o} The locale being settled we then discuss the Action—whether it shall be continuous or whether there shall be a lapse of time between the acts. Next comes the cast of characters and the plot, and then the arrangement of the climaxes and songs. Then we go our different waysand work. ‘When wo have finished » por- tion of the opera, sayan act or an important scene, we talk it over again and, as I say, each gets the other's views on his work. Now, I do not write an act straight through from begin- ning toend, but the melody or strain that comes to me first is first completed. Now, in the ‘Fencing Master’ the finale of the second act was the first number in that act that I completed, and then I worked backward throngh the act. I mention that simply as an illustration. When our work is finished we endeavor to present a rounded and completed opera, both in book and score, and fn the two operas which have made popular successes—‘Kobin Hood’ and ‘The Fencing Master’—I think we have succeeded.” ‘THE MYSTERY OF MUSICAL EFFECTS. When it was suggested that the melodious- ness of “Robin Hood” is bardly retained in the “Fencing Master” Mr. de Koven said that in the latter opera he had endeavored to make the music more in perfect harmony with the action of the piece and bad sought less to present a series of tuneful melodies. In this he had fol- lowed the advanced school of music, “I don't know but that there is a peculiar set of sensory nerves that are impacted by certain musical sounds and that it is this impact that causes the thrill that one fecls under certain circum- stances. You have felt it and #0 bas every sensitive person. Now 1 be- lieve the man who can determine exactly the tones that effect this feeling will have made # great advance in musical art, That must be the electrical current that reaches into the human frame, and gives as a satisfac- tion aside from the sense of bearing. Now in ‘an opera like the ‘Fencing Master,’ put upon the stage as it is with all the resources of scenery, costumes and stage effects, the senses of sight and hearing are appealed to, and in certain passages, where the music is worked 0 tow climax, asin the finale to the second act, there is @ thrill of satisfaction felt by the listener. But there sre instruments and tones that cause this feeling when the accessories of stage representation are Absent. A friend of mine told me that in Arabia he went to hear one of the na- tive musicians play upon a curious kind of in- strument that had a wonderful effect upon him. At first the tone appeared harsh and forbid- ding, but finally be became impressed that there was a something that arrested his atten- tion and held it, notwithstanding the fact that his ear rebelled’ against an apparent discord, This feeling grew upon him, and he felt that electric thrill that we have been talking about, He heard the man play several times afterward, and always with the same feelings. Now this was a barbaric instrument, without the melody that we are accustomed to look for, and tit bad that peculiar effect which we are accustomed to expect only from the me vod order of composition and execution. So there must be some tone or set of tones that when uttered makes complete the electrical circuit with the sensory nerves, and the man who can determine exactly what they are will render a great service to the art of musical composi- Mr. de Koven says that he has no work on hand just at t; that the three operas he has finished within the past two years ought to entitle him tos rest and that he has no desire to write himself out yetawhile. Those who know bim best and wi ind bie dero- Collett and J. B. Wright; bond $10,000, Estate of Henry Hall; will admitted to te. Eatate of W. H. Clagett; will filed, admitted to pro- bate and letters issued to the widow. | Cocar 1x Gewgnat Tram.—OChief Justice Bingham and Judges and James. Yesterday’ “Cnderwocd age B. and P. Ke Co.; order for plaintiff to em Brudder Jobnsing, Ise powerful ‘sprised | ter see vo! fishin’ on de Sabbath!” Dat's ali right, parson: yo" see Ise jist set- tin’ here restin now I done all de work vister- day, when I dug de bait."”— Truss. coe ‘The threatened strike of the cotton spinners be Lenceshire, ee Se See a ate A cotton authority t the trouble Pope. fo the productive capecity of the British mills agt Taulman; sale decreed; E. H. Thomas, @seceding the legitimate demands of trade. tion to his art and his constant study and effort to improve even greater successes for him in the fature than he already enjoys. pessoas The Main Object. ‘From Puck. Stayatt Holmes—““Was your expedition Arctic explorer—“Yea; we got back.” +02 ‘Two Russian generals who incurred the czar's anger have been reduced to the ranks. A SEQUEL OF THE ENCAMPMENT. The Death of a Veteran Who Came Many Miles to Sec the Grand Parade. Among the death notices in a'recent issue of ‘Tue STAR was one announcing the death of John Moorhead Ewin of Newburyport, Mass., atthe residence of his cousin, LeBlond Bur- dett, 1881 6th street northwest, in Washington, on Friday, October 21. One of the first mili- tary companies to hurry to the defense of the nationai capital in 1861 was the ‘“COnahing Guards,” which became company A of the eighth Massachusetts infantry, and bore its full share in the peculiar hardships of thote first days of the war, and of those who offered their services to fill its ranks for the occasion the first man from Newburyport was John M. Ewin, then twenty-five years old. When the | company returned to Newbw three j months later he was promoted to the rank of | second sergeant, but he had so strained him- self in the work of his regiment in rebuildin; the railway and bridges between ‘Annapolis and Annapolis junction that he could not pass the surgical examination for re-enlistment, and had contracted rheumatism, which made him a bed- ridden invalid during ‘most of the last twelve years of his life and culminated in the disease of which he died. During the remainder of the war he busied himself in getting yonng men toenlist and ‘nding substitutes for drafted | men who had families which seemed to need them most, and thus became widely known and beloved throughout Newburyport. Leaving there in 1868 he lived for a number of years at South Newmarket, H. He returned to New- Duryport several years ago and remained there with his wife and two unmarried daughters. Asthe recent G. A. R. encampment ap- ——- an irresistible desire grew in his eart to see Washington once more and to meet loved ones here he had not seen since 1861, for he was a Baltimore boy and his near- est relatives had continued to reside in this vicinity. A week before bo left home he be- came dangerously ill, but his doctor said it would kill him to remain, so he came with his comrades of Bartlet Post, G. A. R. (No. 49, a and the experience seemed to give him new life. He witnessed with delight both parades of the encampment, visited his comrades at their — ind spent the next three weeks in sight seeing and family reunions, making his home here at the house where he died, Mr. Burdett's mother having been like an older sister to him in his boyhood home. He was out for « short walk Friday, the 14th, The following Monday he became dangerously ill. His wife, who had meanwhile been tele- graphed for, arrived Wednesday in time to be recognized by him. After that he quietly waited for death, which came painlessly at 1:50 Friday morning. Rev. Dr. E. 8. Todd officiated atthe funeral, and accompanied the relatives to Baltimore cemetery, where the body was buried between those of his fatber and mother on one side and that of the one brother who had preceded him. His two surviving broth- ors, William and James L. Ewin, two brothers-in-law, Henry Gardner and Francis Lamb, and two nephews, Sterling and Harry Gardner, all of this city, were the pallbearers. poseiea Renn FROM A LIVING TOMB. A Miner Rescued After a Terrible Ex- perience. After having been imprisoned for twenty-4ix hours by « fall of coal at Indian Ridge (Pa.) colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Com- pany, Stiney Klemoviteh, Polish miner, was released from his perilous position yesterday afternoon. ‘This rescue, which had been car- ried on incessantly since the accident occurred, atl o'clock Thursday afternoon, was not unat- tended with danger, and the driving of the manway around the fall of coal, by which means the imprisoned man was reached, was 5 hazardous undertaking, made so by the working of the fallen mass and the great disadvantage in getting’ proper ventilation, yet, where a life was at stake, this was nothing to the brave band of rescuers. ‘As fast as one gave out another, only too glad, took his place, and the work of rescue thus went on until 3 o'clock, when, unexpectedly, the man was reached, confined, as it were, in a living tomb. Klemovitch, when the fali occurred, had taken refuge at the side of the chamber in which he was working and was forced by the falling coal into an almost recumbent ition in a little cavity, three feet high by five feet Jong. When found he could searely move, and wasso faint he had to be dragged from his prison. On reaching the main part of the mine he was 80 delirious with joy at his narrow encape from death that be kissed and hugged his faithful de- liverers.. He was given stimulants and in o half hour after being rescued was able to walk to his home. Beyond a few scratches Klemovitch sustained no injury. He tells his friends that for a time after the accident he was dazed, and when be came to his senses and realized the great danger of his position his whole life came up before him in an instant, and fora while breathing was very oppressive, but after a sbort time the air cleared a little. Lying in the only posi- tion he could occupy at different times, he he could feel the mass of coal and rock tremble, andeach instant was an agony of suspense. Hearing a tapping on the coal which separated him from his fellow-workmen, he knew efforts were being made to accure his release, and with hia voice he directed the moversents of his res- cuers. He says he would rather endure death a thousand times over than his experience of the past two days. Clean Up the City N To the Editor of The Evening Star Iwas very much impressed by the editorial in last evening's Stan (October 27) in regard to the sanitary condition of the city during the winter months, Now, really is not winter the time above all others that the city should be thoroughly cleaned up and put in the best ible condition? And this winter in particu- lar, when the note of warning has beon sounded time and again all over the country: “Look- out, be ready for next summer!” Now the meet thie article certain knows what he is talking about, as a personal in- spection more than once this fall of certain alleys, yards and vacant lots in the northwest section of the city, and unless they are attended tonow next summer may be too late, The juestion is, “Does the health dey ent know at these alleys, vacant lots, have been put ina good sanitary condition?” Or if, as Your editorial suggests, the accumulation of winter filth, which people do not complain of only because of the cold weather which keeps down the stench, is to lie until the gar- bage and filth of spring and summer comes upon it we may not escape so well as wwe did this last summer. I do not know what the condi- tion of other sections of the city is, but tbe section that Ido know of by personal inspec- tion if left to go as it is until summer may be attended with the most serious results, Now is the time, right now! Clean up thoroughly; don’t wait for spring or summer. Noatawest. —_—__ ‘Where Members of the Cabinet Will Speak. It is learned that the members of the cabinet on their return to the Denison House in In- dianapolis from the funeral of Mrs, Harrison yesterday held s meeting for the purpose of deciding upon a course of action with regard to their participation in the political cavapaign At is understood that the meeting was entirely unknown to the President. As a result of their deliberations it was decided that Secretery Rusk should speak in Wisconsin, Becretary Noble in Missourt, Attorney General Miller {n West Virginia, Postmaster General Wanamaker in Pennsylvania and Secretary Charles ‘Foster in Ohio. Secretary ‘Elkins will also speak in West Virginia and probable eleewhere: Secre- taries John W. Foster and Tracy ere not likel to take any pert in the cam ., althor it ible that the latter pat ie New York before the election. Killed at a Grade Crossing. Michael Kane and bis wife of Philadelphia mets horrible death yesterday in attempting ‘to cross the Bultimore and Ohio ‘tracks et 58th street. The‘couple were tn a cab driven by a man named Maguire and’ were re- turning from Holy Cross cemetery, where they had been attending the funeral of a friend. There is no watchman-et the crossing, Which is about 100 yards from the end the driver did act seo an expreee train approeobing until it wee too late. on the northbound cael Se es een "killed: He jumped and tbe but Kane and his Their remains were scattered /- . = “tite EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. LLS aS SMOKI PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. Kold King G@le the merry old soul, Had lived in this great age tHewould have called for BULL DU To smoke in his pipe, ——= And been merrier under its powers. Thousands of Smokers “The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, e Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co.,. DURHAM, N.C. EDUCATIONAL. BACCO.2 of ours, RHAM M® Besny xas PIANO AND THRORY OF MUSIO. Studio: 1008 I st, _Office hours: 11 to 1Zo'clock. oc20-Lm P®9E.,. iS GERMUILT ‘TEACHE! Fiano, . Vocal Music and ip attentive to bertaners us wall as cr pabi Yanced. “Ull 1 st. n.w Sees en ish ‘branc! 7 ise POLLOCK. Principal. | oe forth TT HE,CO! CORAN SCHOOL OF ART. e eTenINE class of the Corcoran School of Art | will comitence the winter term on November 1, 189°, atZorlock pm | ME, OSEAR BRUTZSCH WILL RESUME LES- | Sons in planoforts playine November 1. radio. 1110 Fst _Rewidence, 1421 K st. WY INSTITU Business course, t S40 th. 8 A.M. Principal, rock? St © Bw. cor. Sth and R ste nw. RRECT RA PORTRAIT DRAWING 7 taut tn fifteen lessons; also. pastel, oll and color clases now forniinig; good opportunity to Jearn “something profitable. REYNOLDS ART. L, O06 F st. 0c28-3t* SCHOOL ED PIANIST WILL TEACH AR- yie of execution to Iimited number, gSend fee tertfmonlale foun best institutions, “aftiecs MUSIC T, Star office. oc! } Copum LA CONSERVATORY 01 / at. nw. Plano, violin, v ice. Principal, late of the New England Conservato: oy ot ast stor i" Must ‘Mass, oe? Wie THREE LADIES TO COM) J elocution for winter readings: terms | for this class very reasonable. SCHOOL OF FLO! TION, 507 Bant Capitol st. {007 it? TC, 900 K | & WHR | COLUMBIA: VERSITY. ‘PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The Preparatory School lene. ‘The Coil The Medical School. Opens Sentembar 20 Opens Repter bar 25 ‘Opens Gower b ‘Opens Oetoher t Opens October 4 ‘Opens October 3 lomuey address JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. "PE COLUM PIAN UNIVERSITY THE SCHOOL IN CHEMISTRY, Prot. Charles Edward | gtation ‘at Newport, RL. | fessor of chemssiry tb the Colimbian funror of the U8. torpedo ‘and lected ‘pro- R. 1 aiversisy. il ‘enter on his duties in connection with the collece and the Core ‘oran scientific school on the Ist of Novem- ber. JAMES C. WELLING, President. Has at: with, }wo years’ and a three THE LAW SCHOOL ears’ couree of atuay, iD ‘large faculty, comprisive in 1 ber Mt Justice HARLAN sd Sr, Justice BREWER vt the United FAY LT. Be Asolatant Attorsee™ Geueul ot itaten: Jiidge WALTERS COX TED” DREW C. BRADLEY ‘$e District of Columbta: Prof. '0."H gba Gophine Cniversity: the Bea. WILT RY Dav . WORTHINGTON TB: WILLIAM NGLY, ea. am ‘of the ber of Washington school has an undergraduate and s graduate rats th lectures and text be tt Pressed upon the memories of the — ch The school Is now open. Cort; the Hon, WILLIAM A. . aod ‘of the & ea DB, U.S. Commission g SL Ms the Hon. At TAM G: JOHNSON, fn'the unc by his. catechetical ai the pupils. Lectures begin st G.o'clock p.m. = mOBSRINT aT as Cae eis by ke oF by Jotter to |. @ versity, cor. 15th and H'sts., Tae penzirz scroor oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at, nw. (Branches tn the prin American and for ciroulars LY, Principal. ‘[B2 MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNGLADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, Schoo! reopens Sept. 29. 1438 N ST. 1941 Lat. new. L2SgoN8 IN OuINA, OrL AND TAPESTRY Miss C. L. NEVINS, 1841 L st. n ECHAN rn TcAL XN {mea geen angie?» i two gveniugs of each week: "Address, With refeyencen, Br Btar oft ‘ocd lw NOR (00) TITOTE, BOARDING DAY SELECT 8CHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND 14TH ST. ‘Washington is acourt city, The inauguration will gender this a particularly desirable year for youn) ladies to spend in Washington. Without going abros roung ladies can obtain the most liberal culture, with nowiedge of the manners and customs of the best an soclety. Exceptional advantages at Nor- ‘wood Institute, No school fn the United States offers, Such real advantages, Address Mr. and Mre. WM. D. CABELL, ee6Om lt __ Principals. _ L IEUT. SCHULTZ, \4 Fencing (Ladies and Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- ‘and Massage taught. st. Dow. @ past: S1aS Corvorsn oz MES. FLORENCE 1. BARRINGER WILL RE- Ls Ric Ortover 20, at her residence, 1400. sk new. and si 'E. SOHEEL, TEACHER OF PI Hingers as well aeto thowe far moderate. 734 12th at. JAMES ©. WELLING, President. ANO, ORGAN attention to be- ‘dvanced. Terms ocl-skw2m* TAGE ELOCUTION AND PRACTICAL ACTING. Shir BAO RE a ARR COAL ACTIN. ectress, is now “widtewzat the well-k@lown is im the dramatic red to take papi Theater building. "} pBary cL 0c22-n0dw* ‘Seolm* RS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, Soprano Artist ana Teacher of Vocal Music, Qst pw. Send address for fall particulars 38 SCHOOL, ding’ ana Day Schoo! for Seta ASS FOR LITTLE GIRLS, SLO TSth at. ‘Miss FA) feal students, &¢.) th, UTION—O) RY_(TO OLR: Ewes RATORY(TO LAW AND CLER reduction from Usual rates of charze. cement in the 12056 navi KEENAN, ‘OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL W ethorttand sad Teectiee 407 Eaat Capitol st uth year. and painted “Nowis's eood tite, to, ing arithmetic, eransy ship, spelling, low rates; day, est ions. _EDWARD Mise Y; PRD tne seuegn feopeta C'S: Ave’ sctie Gias Teopens 3 ILUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMM! Cran a Seventh year as teen Seare «member of the fact leee,” Bix courses: Business, Enstt the season, leasons if” x ‘alethand: ‘anj. evening sessions. “Persone ail or write for Musteated COURT During present mor N.B.—Speed: ART GUARANTEED. PROF. ‘oc-eolm jow' ts a good time to Join. typewritine and’ German: Graduates ‘tenisted to posi ‘Sollee anni ¥. WOOD TT. att Prine Vice Principal seer 'D'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHE! of nine ave., bet. and 7th KU ‘ : ish. Phonograph, nsiness educator: Civil Service. Shorthand and Typewriting. Superior AU. | conduct qui: | 601 quizzing i] | | E' 13 y EDUCATIONAL. } ‘ IN WASHINGTON. M85 ® & RAED. se ; TEACHER OF PIANO, Me Watos. 1808 ST. Nw. 4 Blocution {EX!'Teasive reading. Special course in Shakesnears we RAILROADS. | CHESAPEAKE AND OMTO RAIL) 7. |) scneprne mx EFF, Tesins leave daily from oe aes, = Soeatet irae Seantere heli Prada Caos na, em sentra +h, dining car, Pullman . Mpa cham Arrives Cinett ais tt Bdalm, e. Louw? th wt nw Movxt Venxox Srnxany, ae Sam 11-S0mm, Anity— The famous “FY. ‘Qenttha'e train etth donine oar: alertile +, ; om are for alt me yt atitess for Nakhon’, Warnesbor. togtnin points Aaily, excepe z cron andl outer fons and tickets at Companys sffoss, oars CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. WASHINGTON, D. c. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL } FOR YOUNG LADIES AXD LITTLE GIRLS. Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and pe cnr ¥e oot Pereenger Agent comfort i PRYNSYT TA TgA RorTE TOINT NORTH WEST ANP wel Steam beat, panwnees sievater pertctaantation. | peg hOTME TRACK. SHLENBI @ ; ‘ errm:. baits tg . Special advantages in Literature, Madera LADEUsSe® | rp arear efi" Oranei 4 Mesie coneh enw AND R ge | Por Pirtshars ant the West Facrag of Pullman Vestibnle r ™ | Gales rest na50 Commie and Be Toate “ele terteg ro Yarrairary and Berrian | sr" Sisentne Oars from Pittebare i Ragacny Hine BR Sex Th Sian Stem 3 TS Seqoese ehigenete Yor carculars apply to the princtpal we DAINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT ee Mrs. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. experienced te as sel Pridare. — cct-m | RAKFMANN ! struction cu the violin Chicazo and” Din on ot | Western Paprene at S40. 2 mene 0, 1334 Mass. eve. Bw | Core Wasbineton to Chinamn, Semmes | Hervisture with, thromet @increne ge Teveland Py YSUME LES oc? RIVATE LES Fanced. At pu Bd 20 Pp. Rotana St Toni, ‘Slecnine Cer jerrte a Feeneene qe Tecie {he Weat “with theomgh Sieaae os dee tn Ohlone », Rochewer ant Niaewr Pate griseus and Rochester fatty: tor Pat. jorars “Aatly, “ogcent Satmeaey, Rest ie Spe na ‘qnanort. Rochester anf Niagare Palle, 9.49 ate resem, saturday. with leopiny Oot STITUTE, 14 abn ot Mr. CHAS. Fob, helpat Tit reonan tor the 2 and sfamtficatton ot peplis on MONDAY. September 6. Thy alar wii! bewin September 2k. Prepares for all the ewes, scientific schools, West Point and ABbs 158 FRANCES Wine 4) KEW YORE awn Wem t20s Sa Oe aera 2900 XI 2M AD. 4, om ica elation Se Rika Instruction iu elebt culture. “Special for tben AMPERTI ME FY ICE CULTURE. Pes. ‘Miss CAR A KIDWELL, phia wil changes cars at South, Cor ied 2. Philadelphia, Yor Broad sivesteee DELPHTA ONLY. woek days, ond 343 0m organ, voice, violin, taxes io pupils. 0. b. on ST nme date For Broniien WN erway ivy wh oi ine Alroct tranater te Poy ferctnen arenas Neng wee eae igo fae ae Tm. week tay OUT OF WASHINGTON. CIPAL OF BROOKVILLE ACADEMY gy ine ast 15 ni oclL-cotnol Pevtimore. “A908, 7.90, 7.50, 2.90, 9 SO Md... Prof. JC. Kinear,A M..Principal. Founded | 4564 ON ty . 1876. Unercelied in advatitawes, health snd comf reasonable terms, Oc2h mm PIANOS AND ORGANS a2 44.98 p.m. Ant HERE ARE PANY JyEGREES | For a Heme ARE M&S} DEGKEES | ma ry Ft a 2mm Of excellence in Pinno-Fortes. And there are | FOR ALEX AN tain names that stand for *“perrection” in | For Alexandrt iano making. We have these kinds. Noothers & 3 except the erandestachievemenis of ihe creators’) © renius. Here they are: Weber Decker Bros, | @ Ischer, Estey. Ivers and Pond PIANOS. and | , 6.15, 8 0 in tno Fates" Oram, which lends hone lst ot | ACCOmMoat itiens musical creations. Katy terme and | or Bichon moderate prices | ee SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fest. n. w. LF) | And 12.N. Charion st.. Baltimore ccisam_| He pe REVE! Ew PIANOS OF 8 CH MAKE a Le bs r, Wisener, Pease, and also used p i kets an, the ona. % food ynake. the latter” from "$39 “un easy pay ang Ponnerieania svonge al st Voy Sad fair “treatment. At RCUN'S TEMPLE porters cam be batt : See MUSIC, 1200 Gt. several Burdett ongans cheap.o18 | baexaie to fectinatton trom hotels De at ALLET & DAVIS CPRIGHT PIANOS_POR | “Geert yu bat we sweetness. power, artistic finish, durability, un- | Por 2, Hivaled: wholesale prices and rental torias. piaysa tor | PPICHMOND avy Dany Fest werecialiy’ Avency Ril ih st ac seta | ROP "W SSP pak EET RATEROAD 00 (TUNING AND RFPATRING. GEONGE ELy, | ‘ RECEIVERS, cEIS Aap Seraint 48 - ar at ShRae In effort Santino 4. 190% . G., Metzerott. & to. Hiesidenss, 21 Zfratis arrive and leave st Pennsylvania Passes. srorshor ia the rose. Termn reaang: | SY Sgt Gann fe ane ipienss varnicbodend, polisted’ __gpne-ts at Man to: Prone Wonyal aad TEINWAY, CHASE, GADLER, BRIGGS PIANOS iat. Delly conmante at © Sevens and Motions fon ate ea | ‘Sortoit ant Wouter rativoaa apa ‘foe 3 DROOPS Manic Store, Principal moints south wm atl ‘Diviahone at ome ___ Wis Pa'eve._| ghd Danville Sratorn. Pithman Sinswey New Waten TTT ff ERR FFF FFP | gs TET pee FF | oe 5 ae ie ma om of — § Coes 2S Prize medial Paris Frposition. 200 first pramiaws ndorwed by ower 100 asic schol ant dali * ‘Sengaeecthecerie pat eae ly SOS | WESTERN VESTIRULED LYMITPD. ome on, S417 Tith stonewe, | fre a 5 ¥ for all peta-ipa) nnnesvath » A tee kee | Ri wiviite ashtem Pulimaaey ieee PLAN OS UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Weshineton tn Atinnta, aS AND Dekapini fal attention of ee NS WASHINGTON A NDOWTO DIVTSE hineton at 1a. mm ATi. Wee LT Purchasers" ts invited to their Ferms $12 per quarter. | References: ie. 3. F Gaui: | Cit Service, teaching. ‘Thoreugh sed practical | EST DECOKATIVE ART. Pinetree OH |g mk iia TAN Aatieeen eae id, Prof. J. W. Bischot e202 vourses. Graduates of rare e: ‘and distin. | “SECOND - HAND PIANOS —A larce assortment, v. except Rin Vrain levine ‘PHYSICAL TRAINING. quished s _Catalorae free." "eve | comprising dimer: every, wellknown ‘wake in the a arriving 9am, oksepe LOCOTION oTTON | country. in thor Will be closed gut at ver ns arn oie New York Avenue School for Jadien and children. | Kang soa cuca REWARD MS Tow NGESS REPS BCCUMENTS offered th Whose Tee he South arrive West ALICE GERTRUDE NUTTIN inclpal. and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers 1317 18th wranged cn EASY 27% ILS Mn. m. Maw reves Divie- seizmmnastony, 1SS0-L5K5 Hat, Aret oor. en E wietr ABE eco. icheta, Wlonnins (sar meee naainne nen ato oe eee ‘PROF, CRONIN HAs REOPENED Wis sHORT- S17 Market Space | fornished wt oiine, 190) ‘Ponnerivants ave ARE SCHOOL. hand classes in St. John's Col Vermont ave., Passenser Station. Pennsylvania Ratlrosd Mra, PIKE ling removed her studio to 1237 Fann. | between the hours of 12°30. and’S:30,p. Mm, dally” = | ee omar : w (over Stef vet . lasses a8 ust n- rudent ‘recett to. “J . 'N, Gen Arent Pessoncer, anya, Wedn viays and Saturdays. ocl8-Sw* | CLANe Pees O* received tntll Get, ager |____ PROFESSIONAL. oe Re) OS ‘R. EMILE HOLER. 7 AL DIREC R. LORD ARRIVED, MOST FAMOUS SCIEN. ena: M ‘Teacher of N, Brera asics Beano y EOCAL, DIRECTOR | T) "fine antrolaover of the Litnceutiey teleall tniaee) RACTIMORE & ONTO RATLMOAD. Piano, violin and singing, patigine Tce hae Une bis, studio in Haxier | ruthrully : uever felis: comvincen the inoat sherman, | 0 effort May 2. 1 ocl?-1m* ‘805 N atreet n. w. ing deep'breathing. ‘Terms, @40 per quarter, having been attested and approved of by the New York : oe 10v2, “A COMPETENT TEACHER HAVING FORMED | _6e30-Lm* ti ee Nate My. San, Jovmnel. So. G95 pore amt © si A 0 class of tres young girls would tike to petew eee? | For cusrame and North hborhood of Dupont Circle. “Bo: ein jupont Circle. Box Wi opavansis classes. WIMODAUGHSIS BUIL! 1328 . mW. raphy, Civ 4 ian, Batliamentary Law. Flocution, Enmlah Tperieticed teacbers in charge. Cards for either of fe flneses 81.00" per" month each “sdaitional clase ‘Students can enter any time. ‘New classes formed for bexinners _otim ADA L. SMITH. Guperintendent. ROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY OF Dancing, cor. 8th and Pa. ave. « Monda: nd Thursdays.” $8 per quarter or'83. per mouth in ad ance. see} ¥ Miss RRANCES & wevER will r classes in dancing OCTOBER 22, 198 Bate ‘Address residence, FP FINE ARTS, Peeatmelt SIGNOR MATNA’S t Secs echoot of tne calanetied Tentas eteod pees obstotion aad gram oneny Bith ay hg Sey ey filo Guat the renowned hte: Moplensawavelnar your is Now York at theprivete residenseol Mins’ De Barrios (jUNSTON INSTITUTE. S017 GW oerdiug ana Day Bebsol for Gina eireulars add _cof-lm ‘Mr. and Mra, BEVERLEY R. MASOX. M* 22La D. Bvce: 13th 2 Vocal culture y a sora ES HE was x. UTION. ORATORY, EXPRESSION, PE as laste ‘sossions. ‘Mrs. NG, iors arty HORTHAND AND ITING—INSTRUO- tion to limited num! coed rect f Baeay osm. Be He HARDICAN, O18 Rot 2.0. bean | WSIOAL CULTU, Feces nai rainy aan | Symtem of physical = ty Se caNouD ‘Mapar ADDI) “pate res ia So oc3-1m Wie $e tn ae Instruction in all departments |For CIRCULAR apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Pri Ms 4x c. Leavitt oF BosTos. A Ri VE. RE- ASBINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, ASS. KT, Principal. 01-2 1321 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. der cated teach: supplied with iceiand physical ta studer whom are tation for 20; tinue until ereduation without cl tue ruidane IENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY highschool T street, ts tenth year for both 18) Srnec ten primary department » child may con- school ua- of experienced and iy edu 10 aVerare one to every seventeey, seven of our students passed ay ar for school Wmodera ‘Tmprovenents und’ fe wel maps, reference books and with « chem- ion ie denis and there P'Rve students tn attendance, adapted t the needs pacity of fare, epecial "edvantanes tape ah Dumber of Bave a deserved repu- for coll. Progress, refinement and for their en- ent of school, ‘ext books are furnished fres. jomues at Bal- puniroe’: at Brentang’y and at aE aie 3 ‘school. Office 12. BALOWS VICE INSTITUTE Brepared wtsces Fi deoartmontat ‘consas examinations. Stenography taught. ee2tr PPUgATION FOR REAL LIFE. THR BPENCERIAN BUSIVERS COLLEG! ‘National Bank of the Bepublic me ag rite Building, cor. 7th and t bs somber {180 Day and Glew comiona “Eeeceey: ments, viz: inet Serine ete wth ‘wri ‘cont Principal and jor. Soares oot rane. * wn wuitar, Lire WS, toad CHILD! CEI REN ER ws ree posean antl ints Art devclope thems Per? ON. ORY. Acris. iy Cet eB on = | | Prows trains 11.0 a.m_, & MES, FLISWORTH. CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUM | "'ForCincinnsti, at AMA and heales, treats all nervous ail magneti- | baled Limitet, cally. Massage civen. RI311th st. nw. omit | Fe RAPHAEL, CELEBRATED CLATRVOY- | E: 2¥1 ani and astrolocist. born with « canl,«ives names and lucky dates, tells how to retain husband or lover. | gives for @ short time a chart on palutstry to all “om sulting her. Room 10, 910 Fst. uw. 0°: ROP. CLAY I8 THE OLDEST ESTABII‘HED “fo: altimare weet dene ea Pravertina clairvoyant. sstrologor ani medias ie | 6) ane eek ae 4 this city, Hes wonderful prophetic gift of second ntes! sight. Reveals hidden inysteries, recovers | Stolen property. brings separaiel torether, cane apeedy marriages, gives success in business, ‘remove famtly troubles,evil taflaences. Strangers from other cittes and all tn trouble will seve time and money by coming to the right place at once, as he succeeds where others have failed. Convinces most skept i and advertises only what he can 4o. All business Sdential. Satisfaction euarauteed. Sittines Hours, 9to9. Open Sundays. Residence, 489 Fi st., det. 44 and Sth sts. south wast ve Vand 29> ma. 12: 10aaRh 98 46. TL So a a, ek rk. M* FLORENCE RICH WHITE ro . at Of Boston, — fh } 12.45.91. ool 8-Jmasd ROYAL BLY? 1 ETOR t tS For Philadelphia. New York. Bost Ny, 8.09 (19.00, Dining Gor) $0(5.00, Dining Car), G19) p. 10:00 oPelock) For Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 8.09 GIVES | and | P. , CARD READER AND TRANCE life given from cradle to wrave. Kours from a.m. to® p <8 DEEAMER, THE ONLY CPEFBRAT ciish and Geezan astroleist imtheciey. ‘Tel’ | Ye Ponrilbcerie hides, landioe vamseeersia Raat day, 10a.m.toSp.m. 1508 14th st.n.w. oct6-lus | pst: ity, 10.00 and 12.00mo0n. Suadage, ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | 1°.00.ncon. M Jefe AllYusinees conf tential Ladies and eentie- | *Xoe¢ Satay ~Dally. pcs . Soe each. Hones, Oa. mt Op. mn. Lat ‘ Px ; Potween ist and North Gapitol ste aw: acid. tant SERENA er get eckd trom hotels am -— ae A ——— | residen-esby Cnien Tronsfer Co. on orders left TO LT A. EX-GIPSY | thel Mires C19 and 1351 Pa. ave. and at Be sagen. clatrvorant end strolowiet 6 life-lone at 37 obrL CHAS. 0. ‘occultinn #25 Firsts. sw. sbours, 1 U> 7 aier. tomy) Gen, Paws fa. feo. Se. and @ as matt Loe? a <~ MEL PEMRIN, HE TI T DEST ” va Mieeher ofthe an, Tatormation sven win say | _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Romepal sccuracy. Terms, Soc. am to 9 pm. | — = a ee 152] Marion st a. Det th and 7th, Pan} Qsea ¥ 'S LIN! ‘ock2-Im” " SORLOLE AND WASHINGTON, “. EVOKAN creed frei sean vations an Qala CARREY teers, reer rests amdeng ny ite To those wishing a sittine! ishing revelations. | From 6th art, Ww Sen HCE ance oe a (curated Baxtia * went a cal ant Every hidden invatery revesied: | Telephone call 140) helps ail who are im troubie, never falls, wives advice on alt points of interest, business transactions. tave aBairs, family troubles, stomk specuintions, law #iits, a da, Miahe: tater: absent frien Sotferz_nundeees, ucky 5 ites bike treasu: od So ee “PERSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC.” NOSFOLK AND WASHTXGTON STEAMBOATOQ DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, DB. G, FORTRESS MONROE ant NORPOLK. Va ‘The new and powerfn! Tron Palace Steamers WARMTNOTON AND NORFOLK. —SOUTHROUND, Leave Washington Asily a 7. fram fost sf is, Wharf. prrive at Fovtres Monroe at 6-0) a. | pest day. Aifive nt Norfolk at 7008, m., whane, roail roanectious are wade lor all poiuts south woathwee.. NORTHBOUND. Lee NTT A a Mea TS row Pp & Active at at. Bextday. Tickets on sale at 513, G10, 1351 an4 1421 Pemnayle ‘Ask for tiot st via the newiian. bole uome 730 sweet edited FON STHA! _ weer ATR AMMOAT 09. “LimIrEm at SATE OCEAN STEAMERS.