Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, :;D.; ;C.4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. E E ; i ee igt 4 un th apr EE [ i I Ey ee eEE s I E H r s re B i F ‘i ES ie *E i é aa 3 g a £ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. AY. MEW YORK. N.Y. TO THE HONEST AND THRIFTY. ONE LOIN 4 { : | Sapa you “turn it down.” 8 Surely your money is better in 2 bank — drawing interest — than locked up in a lot of house fur- 8 og fo) 5 that yield you only srv- 5 J pogo, variety (or larger)—for the same Price (or less)—and take your own time to pay for them. Bo ‘as long about It as you want to— {= what we mean literally. Of course we must have a perfect understanding together — some ask yoa to promise—merely = oe 2 8 8 m2) ee ee) 9 eo) 3 “say so”—that you will pay cer- $ BF toto amounts at stated timen FF 3 That acreement between our- ty he? “oe 9 selves is the only “yoke about your neck" the professedly cash houses prate so loudly about. We set you to housckeeping— Provide eversthing—on these conditions—of a little down—and 28 #8 gee PB ag yf prenscorenel ‘S e? Toat's “Creat.” *S BO nec cane 85 o) mY House & Herewass, oe ek ee aoe Se ee ee ee eS ee iving Up Ladies’ and iidren’s at “ee i vey dedddddddddd yskhbskbbkhh} ae aD O€. ° dddddddddes: PRRARRERLE OLED Soh bt) Crawford’s | Son 131 Tr Sx, Weer Swe. Oseddsddd decdssaed deddadeaad BANKERS ~—as well as letter carriers, police- mea and bookkespers, wear our Flex- ible Common Sense Calf and Kanga- roo Shoes, at $3.50, $4 and $5. You Hate New Shoes —Decause it usually means that they have to be “broken in.” You can pat our Shoes on and wear them from the start. ‘The large increase in our Men's AB AA Rh “ ra S tat Ea nl Softest Shoes ix| In The City. Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, $3.50. H - i217 Pt AE ad 2 Resovaz, Saxe A P.McEssors Aur Sronss 1003 Px A a Broises, Es “WATER COL. 3. ¥ ORS, FRAMED and UNET hotograps Frames of all indi styles ata reduetion of 50 PER CENT FOR CASH. At my new store I shall continue to manntac ture Mi-ror, Portrait and Picture Frames of every eription. ant will carry a select Iin= of Etchings Fagravings. Thanking my patrons for thelt support, I earnestly solicit a continuance and former ef the sane. CENTENNIAL CHORUS A Public Rehearsal at Convention (2y\, Hall Last Night. FOUR THOUSAND SPECTATORS ENJOY It There Were Fifteen Hundred Sing- ers in the Chorus. OTHER CENTENNIAL NEWS. Pe ab Fully 4,000 people crowded into Conven- tion Hall last night to show their apprecia- tion of the efforts of the centennial music committee and to lsten to one of the grand- est rehearsals that has ever been heard in Washington. Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain, the crowd began to as- semble in front of the hall before 6 o'clock, and when at 7:30 the box office was upened there was a double line of people extending over nearly a block waiting to secure tickets. Promptly at 8 o'clock the rehearsal began. “America” was the first number rendered, after Prof. Cloward had gone over two se- lections with the band, and it was given tn grand style, the rafters of the immense building fairly seeming to shake with the melody of the 1,500 voices. “The Heavens Are Telling” was the next number attacked. Notwithstanding the in- tricate music contained in this selection, it was rendered with the tone and correct- ness of a concert quartet, and as the last notes died away the audience fairly burst forth with a spontaneity of applause which has seldom been heard in Washington. After the rendition of “Hail, Columbia” in magnificent style Dudley Buck’s grand “Te Deum” was rendered in E flat. This prov- ed to be the artistic hit of the evening, and the immense crowd sat as one spellbound until the last note died away, and so en- raptured were they that it ‘wus several moments before the silence was broken. Then a mighty rumbling sound started in the rear of the hall and gradually swelicd into a thunderous burst of applause, which must have awakened a responsive chord in the breasts of Prof. Cloward and the muste committee. This composition has never been sung with military band accompaniment, and was especially arranged for the Marine Band by Mr. A. Tregina of that organiza- tion. The support which the band gave to the chorus testified to the excellence of the arrangement. ‘The Star Spangled Banner. Mr. Charles B. Hanford was next !ntro- duced, and Mr. Cloward announced that the rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the chorus would be preceded by a re- cital of the same piece by Mr. Hanford. He had caught the humor of his audience, and as each successive verse was concluded the applause was louder and longer, until when “O'er the land of the free and the home uf the brave” was repeated for the last time the audience had been worked up to such a pitch of enthusiasm as to cause the women to stand up in their chairs and mad- ly wave their handkerchiefs. Mr. Hangord Tesponded to the encore with Jacques’ re- cital, “I Met a Foo! in the Forest,” from the second act of “As You Like It.” ‘The chorus then sang in grand style “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which that most plaintive old melody, “Home, Sweet Home,” was rendered in a manner that brought tears to many an eye and caused many minds to wander back to happicr days past. ‘The receipts will, it is believed, net the centennial committee over $700. ‘The following gentlemen volunteered their services as ticket sellers and takers: Frederick Naimaster, H. H. Hazard and J. B. Bailey. Ticket takers, K street—W. S. Olive, Guy S. Davis, F. W. Johnson and David Talty. Ticket takers, L street—W. G. Bateman, J. B. Daish, W. N. Fisher, Harvey Given and George McElwee. Ushers—William F. Hart, Brower Spransy, F. J. Benjamin, R. B. Judd, E. McNoel, R. H. Yates, T. O. Pultazi, W. cer Arm- strong, Guy Collins, Percy Gately, J. B. Miller, Howard Ferguson, J. Travis Cocker, W. Frank Walker, F. E. Mitchell, W. O. Berry, J. C. Maxwell and H. C. Con- nor. Nearty all the members of the music committee, under whose auspices this grand chorye has been ee =e xt and appeared to thoroughly Satisfied with the result of thelr work. ‘Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the chairman, and other members of the executive committee attended and spoke in the highest terms of the work of the chorus. They believe that the choral numbers will be one of the lead- ing features of the celebration next Mon- Soms of the Revolution. The committee on meetings of the So- clety of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion met in the rooms of the board of trade yesterday and completed the final arrangements for their participation in the parade on the i8th. A telegram was received from Gen. Horace Porter of New York, president of the society, asking for information as to where the delegates from the different states were to assemble ard the position that would be assigned them in the line. It was decided that the two societies, the Sons of the American Revolution and Sons of the Revolution, should assemble first at the Arlington Hotel and proceed at 11:30 to their prescribed place, near the War De- partment, to join in the parade. A grand banquet will be tendered the members of the two socteties at the Ar- Ington on the evening of the 18th. ‘The Oldest Inhabitants. The Oldest Inhabitants’ Association at a meeting held last night decided that they would attend the centennial celebration in a body and furnish their own carriages, provided the executive committee would furnish them with thifty seats on the grand stand. It is thought thet this will ne. ed The Police Arrangements. ‘The centennial ceremonies committee on public order and comfort held its first meeting Tuesday evening in the 10th street building, Major H. L. Biscoe, chairman, and Richard Sylvester, secretary. The chairman reported that the question of public order had been left with Col. Moore, superintendent of police, except so far as the Capitol was concerned, the sergeants- at-arms of the two houses and the archi- tect of the building having assumed charge therein. The chairman had also arranged for protection of the publfc on the part of the police and Chief Parris’ men at Con- vention Hall last evening on the occasion of the grand concert. Major Biscoe ad- dressed the Commissioners the usual re- quest for clearing the avenue on the day of the parade. Col. Moore, Chairman Gardner, Major Biscoe, _Sergeants-at-Arms Bright and Snow and Architect Clark had a confer- ence yesterday on the question of public order and other matters concerning the celebration. Dr. C. M. Jordan, 606 13TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. ADVANCED METHODS FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEARING. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 4 AND 6 sed-s,iuth,tr TO 8 P.M. (5) Scientific Dentistry by eraduates only, oO, 06060060066606050 O adyguaes © 8 aera. O 0) See Wal. oO 0 0 ost entirely pain- inetiow'gony, whieh jatie—aoho, which. while relfeving the urns of all vain, dives not effect the senses of the pa tent at all. “We shall bewlad tohave () youcali. No charge for consultaten. Tacs of teeth by our local, an: Experfenced dentists, courteous () O) Woe rec teetks ga, TO 97-50. OC 02000000 000000020 0 0 lady attendants 0 Pistina Gold Fulin ‘One grade of material—IHE BEST, ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Troubles of the Washington and Arlington Railway Company. Big Donation to Methodist Uni- versity Fund—Canal Trafic— Other Items of Interest. John A. Roeblings, Sons & Co. have sued the Washington and Arlington Railroad Company and Mahlon Wheless for the pay- ment of a note of $1,012.24. Roeblings, Sons & Co. are cable maufacturers of New York. ‘The Arlington road has not been in opera- tion since it passed into the hands of the receivers several months ago, and in the meantime the tracks and other properties have become greatly damaged through inat- tention. Not even the cars have been pro- tected from the weather, but since their abandonment have stood In the middle of Rosslyn’s outskirt streets, the playhouses of children and the sleeping places of tramps. ‘The Methodist ersity. Within the last few days a heaty sum has been added to the fund now being collected by the Methodists for the purpose of erect- ing the great university to the northwest of Georgetown at the junction of the Tunlaw, Loughborough and Ridge roads. From whom the donation came Bishop Hurst, it is reported, refuses to make known, the donor specially stipifying that he should remain in the background. The sum, however, it 4s said, ts as large as has been contributed by any one man. The fund has of late been further increased by collections made by fhe, Cincinnati conference, amounting to Canal Matters. Laden boats to arrive by way of the canal yesterday were as follows: No. 110, Capt. C. E. Swaim; F. Welland, Capt. R. Bowe! Ollie V., Capt. T. Bowers; Greenridge, Capt. 8. Poffenberg; No. 108, Capt. W. H. Wilson; A. G. Johnson, Capt. R. Eaton; M. E. Grove, Capt. W. Dolby. Boats to leave Georgetown yesterday were as follows: C. W. Miller, Capt. Mrs. Riley, F. Flanagan, Capt. J. Moore; Consol No. 11, Capt. S. Taylor; Consol. No. 21, Capt. Bart- lett; Consol. No. 4, Capt. Lapold; J. H. Mertens, Capt. T. Reed; Cuba, Capt. C. Lingstrum. Boats to clear Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown were as follows: C. Wagley K., Capt. Wordebaugh, 114 tons; No. 117, Capt. J. Snyder, 120 tons; D. Linkins, Capt. Mc- Cauley, 114 tons; Consol. No. 19, Capt. J. | Reed, 124 ton: H. Dunkinson, Capt. J. | Reed, 123 tons; Consol. No. 9, Capt. D. Tay- | lor, 125 tons. Died From Her Injuries. Mrs. Martha Rentzell, after six weeks of suffering, dicd last night. Deceased, it will be remembered, fell from a wood shed while engaged in the pitching of the roof and broke her leg. Four doctors dressed the injured member, and watched carefully the progress of the healing. Death, though, for the past two weeks has been known to be the only outcome of the accident. Notes. The Oak Spring Pleasure Club will start on Sunday, September 17, for a two weeks’ gunning and fishing trip, going on their barge by way of the canal. Cumberland will be the farthest point visited. Miss Pauline Bames left today to resume her studies at the Westminster College, Maryland. ‘iss Maud Hoffman has returned to town after a considerable stay in Baltimore. Work on the Rosslyn extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been suspended. Much was done during the summer toward the completion of the branch, and three weeks more, it is said, would have witnessed its completion. A one pound note, issued by the Bank of England, and dated June 10, 1817, was found yesterday by Mr. Mayhew Plater of this place. - aa es ‘Will Try to Lower the Record. Saturday next Mr. John Woods and a member of the Georgetown Cycle Club, who wishes to remain unknown for the present, will attempt to lower the Ameri- can 2M-hour road record made by Mr. L. C. Wahl of the Washington Road Club a few weeks ago. Should the weather be unfa- vorable the start will be postponed until the following Saturday. It is expected that the run will be from 5 p.m. Saturday to the same hour on Sunday. As both men have been training hard for several weeks they confidently expect to accomplish their task. ——__ A Company Disbanded. The light guard, company C, fourth bat- talion, D.C. N. G., have been disbanded by order of Major Campbell, who, on his tour of inspection Tuesday, found that the com- pany was not up to the necessary stan- dard and requirements. This company was organized by Capt. Raymond, a West Point graduate, in 1889, and much sympathy Is expressed for him by his fellow officers, who claim that the mismanagement is not attributable to the captain. 4 POOR SUBSTITUTE for a well-known medi- WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, When they take the shape of promises to pay for furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your house now for Winter. Make up your mind that your house shall be comfortable all the way through. The little @riblets that you pay us once a week, or once a mouth, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you Will be bappy in the possession of a completely fur- nished house. Tell us what you need—tell us how much you desire to pay—and how often—that's all there is to {t. Remember, we have but one price— cash or credit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Furniture before. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer Is the chotce be tween two seven-plece Parlor Suites for $22.50— one is upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you Becd 2 Bed Room Suite you will find nearly a hundred styles on our first floor to select from. There ts one here in solid oak—bevel glass in bu- reau—our price $13—cash or credit. If you need a carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels we sell at 50 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- ing it to you—we make tt and lay tt on your floor free of cost—no charge for waste in matching fig- ures. Find some other dealer who will do as well by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell one six feet long for $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. You'd never guess that we kept Stores—but we do—all sizea, We are complete house farnishers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT WOUSE, 818, 821, $23 7TH ST. N.W., set BET. H ANDI ra. BOMBARDING RIO JANEIRO. The Garrison of the Largest Fort Yields. ‘The London Daily News of this morning printed the following from Rio Janeiro: ‘The attack of the rebel fleet on the forts began at 9 o'clock. The garrison of the largest and strongest fort has declared for the rebels. The bombardment of the town began at Ul o'clock. The town has a desolate appear- ance. The people who are compelled to remain are greatly excited. All business is at a standstill. ‘The air ts full of alarming rumors. Admiral Mellos, in command of the rebel fleet, informed the foreign powers yesterday that he would open fire on Rio de Janetro after 9 o'clock this morning. Foreign war- ships and merchant vessels prepared at once to move outside the line of fire, for it was understood the forts in the bay would first be attacked separately. The inhabitants of the elty were thrown into great fear by the threat of the rebels, for it was understood that the forts at Villa- gaigenen and other places in the bay are only half loyal and would be glad of a chance to join the rebels if their efforts appear at all successful. It is beleved in some quarters that the Pelxoto government is weaker than the dis- patches allowed to be sent from Rio would indicate. This position is strengthened by the President having suspended telegraphic communication and insisting on reading all private letters and dispatches. It is even said that the insurgents have not made two unsuccessful attacks on thi city, as reported, and that the alleged at tempts were only efforts of the ship to get provisions from shore. oo —____ Railway Collision in Phila As a local passenger train on the Rea ing railroad, which left Philadelphia at 1 yesterday morning, was passing Diamond street a shifting engine ran out of a side track, overturning the passenger locomo- tive. "Frank Peters, fireman of the passen- ger engine, was badly scalded and died while being carried from the wreck. Pat McCabe, the engineer, was seriously scald- ed, but will recover. The engineer and fireman of the shifter were not injured, neither were any of the passengers on the local train, NELATON’ REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. WEE cure Acute, Chrontc, Inflamm. tory, Muscular and Nenralgic forms: Rheumatiem of doints and Heart, ithou. matic Gout Gout in the simall Joints aud Stomach, Neuraigic Rheumation Gout, Neuralxm of Heart and Face, Sciatica, Line, rd, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. From theferprangnie ie DR RELAzOM formulaot the Nata ‘of aria, rfuralsed ‘Dr. John Wile Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DavaGists, 478 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. WANTED—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH, mathematica, ete., two or three evenings per reek. Address, sfating experience, B., star FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY ‘and high school for both sexes, 1811 I st., begins its eleventh year September 27. Starting in the primary department, @ child may cootinue undar the guidance of experienced, college-trained teach- ere, Who average obe to every seventeen students, Until propared for gollege or tor graduation. 8tu- eats prepari Us are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Bo) Mas: schusetts Institute of Techaolegy, Lafayette and art. ‘The building ts especlally arranged for school PUrposes and is thoroughly equipped with every Recegaary appliance, including & chemical and va G Payalcal Inboratory. ‘ truction 1s adapted to the needs and capac- ity of the individual students. xt Dooks are furnished free. Catalogues seat leation. GEORGETOW: IVERSITY, Georgetown College, (the Department of Arte and Sclences) opens THURSDAY, September 14. Medical Department opens MONDAY, October Law Departiment opens WEDNESDAY, Octobes REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. 3., os President. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH 8T. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Primary, Intermediate aud Advanced Departments. ‘Thorough instruction; progressive methods; ibdi- Yidual attention; moderate prices, Special classes: Literature, Languages, Elocution, Physteal Culture, Cookery, Needle Work sel2-25 Mr. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD, Brioche, 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1894 tional. Bauk of the Mepubite buildings corer Sth aud D sts. nw. Day and night sessions began September 4. Practical English, shorthand and typemztting: Spencerlan rapid ‘writing: terbant- al Archftectural drawing. Corps of ten orougaly" trained teachers. Location central tl ‘Sy brilliantly lighted, and clase’ room Sorvices of handsome halls raduates always in demand, Terms moderate, ‘but no competi: tap with champ tone oa aight. sas jee open every business day and night. Tele- phous ‘call 1088.” = Write or call for new annual announcement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, sel? ___ Principal “and _ proprietor. IANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING. IMPROVE your handwriting. will ald you more 5 Teadily to secure a paying position. ‘The Bat Improved method of Dookiteeping | tang! Private instruction day or evening in either oF both branches. ‘Apply to sei f-6t* PAUL A. STEELE, 600 A st. n.¢. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 I st. nw Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. Frenc! Lat Gs ‘Mathema- erat coraen a So ats are included In the business ot fal attention is paid to the preparation of ts for the civil service examinations. In the classical department students are red for entrance into the law.medical and scientific de- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to se8-1m REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE E, POOLE, amisted by Wan. Cor and others, 306 F st. ‘n.w. for catalogue. se8-1m* COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS—202%4 PST. B.W., be re from Dupont Circle—Prepares bogs’ for J. H. U. and all American coll ex- perlenced “instructors. JAMES A. DUNHAM, ss 09-12 MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN ‘3 will open September 18. Preparation for colleges and ‘technical schools and for business. Best of references. For particulars apply to A. _NOMeQUARRIE, 1494. Q bt. at WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st., near Mass. ave. Oct. "2. Boarding and day school, 6 For circulars apply (4 to b to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. _se5-110 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON VIOLIN; MODERATE IC, 900. IK COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MU: st, B.W.—Piano, . ke. EDWIN’ HART, principal New England Conservatory BeBe isc : Ce ic PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD. uate, will resume ‘lessons in voeal and inst mental music. Address METZEW STORE, or 1835 12th st. nw. Mf. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly moderu and progressive tn mothods and spirit. Primary. Secondary and Collegiate classes. “Established tn 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough Instruction in every department for which it has bitherto been #0 favorably kuown. It is equipped with every appliance for the health and comfort of Its pupils, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1893. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. se6-3m ST, CECILIA'S ACADEMY, (901 East Capitol st. for jadies and children, wilt reopen on MONDAY, Sept, 4. ‘This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English and. musical education. Pu- tls not attending the academy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy Work, elocu- oa, phonography and typewriting. — aulS-4m Spare Pearline, Spoil the Wash! “Better Too A much Pearl- ine won't do any harm—too little may. Use too much, and ou only waste it, that’s all. But use too little, and it’s only a bit better than none at all. You'll have to work harder, and you'll have.to rub—and then the wear and tear begins. It’s this rubbing, and this wear, and this work that Pearline, if properly used, takes away. Use it just as directed on every package, no more, no less, and you'll get the best re- sults, You needn’t try to im- prove upon it. You can’t. Of imitations. 365 JAMES PYLE, N.Y EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. terete 3 Spee reas 3h The Meal pens October The Dental School us October 2 The Sclentitie School JOpens October 3. The Law School. ns October 4. The School of Graduate Studies’: Opens October 5. For eatalozues address seS-tr JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1835 TT street northwest, gives thorough’ prepara- tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acade- mies and for business. A corps of nine professors and instructors. Bullding open far inspection and & teacher present daily, to answer tnaitiries. from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session hegins SEPTEMBER 18. For catalogue or further tnformation address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., seS-tr : Principal. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on MONDAY, September 18, at 9 o'clock &.m., in the Lecture Hall of the University, The fous courses of study have been extended, the lahoratory facilities Increased and the faculty em reed. The College ts open to students of both sexes. Applications for catalogue should be addressed to the Registrar, 1. G. Hi S. A.B., who may be found daily in the Library of the University from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. eeStr S' MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Both departments begin on Mond at 8 pm., im the college building, 1325 H st. n.w. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Ford Thomp- son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.S. The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. daily and continue seven months. A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriologicat Laboratory, each fwatshed with improved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported mantkins, and a Students’ Readiug Room have been recently provided. The Dental Infirmary ts supplied with all modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities. THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. A. F. A. KING, Dean, 1815 Mass. ave. u.w., Washington, D. C. Telephone 685. Ofice hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 4 to 5 p.m. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED 1789. SCHOOL, OF Law. FacuLty Rev, J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., President of, the University. se5-tr HON. Y B. BROW D. Gustice Supreme Calted States), Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence. HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. (Chief Juatice Uolted States Court of Calms), Lecturer oa Statutory ani ‘AGmiofateative Law aod sega Maximus HON, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LE. D., (associate justice,” Court of Appeals ot” the Dis ratamibta), Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Constitu- tidal "ands rteran tical Law, Comparative Sars fence and Fxgult idence. PronON. TEREAILAT urs JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Lecturcr on the Law of Personal, Prope Fracte, and. Negotiable. Paper: GEORGE E. HAMILTO LL. D., Lecturer on the La® of Partnership, Corporations, Practice ‘and ‘Testamentary’ Law R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL. D., Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations. and. ‘Torts, REV. RENE HOLAIND, 3. Lecturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, "A. 3, Le LL. D. ETT. SAMUEL M, YEATMAN, 4. 3, \eession of the School ¢Eaw ‘opets ‘on Wednesday. October, & of Law ‘opens on ¥, October $:20" pm i ts commodions, ‘special Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 505 E street Rorthwest, when the’ introductory lecture will be delivered ' and” announcements uiade for the en- suing ‘term. Present and prospective students, Alumint and’ all others Interested in ‘legal educa: tion are cordially invited to be present. ‘The la ged cargtully selected, library will be ‘open at ail Fs ie day and evening. during erin, for the use of students aud alumni, apd the facul: fy are aratitied fo be able to angounce that new tmproved. facilities combining practical Sith theoretjeal study of the law will be ‘added. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office In the law building daily, trom @ to 7 p.m.. for informa- tion, enroument, 4c. Those ing to connect themselves with the school for the ensuing term fre Feauested to enrol thelr names before the open ine nigpt. and’ thus avoid ‘the delay incident to that occas! Circulars giving course of study, terms, &c. cab. be obtained at book stores of W. 1. ‘Mori 1883, at designed Y's Sor 1326 F street vorthwest; Lowdermilk X'vo., 1684 F street. northwest, aod John Byrne Co., 1822 F street northwest, and at W. 8. on arg ‘nore, TOR ABH atFect, orth went rt ‘personal er te coderatgned 8) M. YEATMAN eco 1 Secretary. THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 420 Sth st. n.w.,will open Wednesday e ber the 27th instant, ‘at 6 o'clock. Tul per school session, which sum may be Monthly Installments of $5 each, strictly in a vance. For further information, apply to JAMES F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law bullding.reztoocl 8c OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,142% N.Y. Berek ee Proe PAUL E VOROE, Principal = rapid see MISS BALCH’S C! Business College, 1207 10th successfully for’ civil service, departmental census examinations, Stenography taught. se2-tr TL, w. Pupils WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 Yor nw. Twenty-fourth year, Piano, organ, yolce, violin, Bute, cornet, Ac. Free to papils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. se5-1m‘ ‘MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of voige culture and the tem for reading music at sight. ¢barge of vocal department at Mt. Md., and St. Jobn's College, Wi 08, D.C School singtog classes a specialty. Address STU- DIO, Metserott butlding. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays on and atier Sept. 4. au23-3m pote chal we ah eh De Sales, COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, es be. avg bet; oth od K. URNER, AM. CE, Twenty-third year as & successful "business educator: elcbth year in this city and fifteen years with Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, Glvil service, shorthand abd typewriting. Learn ‘the pbonograph aud typewriter: the quickest reparation for the office: complete course, $15, ortband “dietatlons by competent readers the phonograph: individual instruction by ex- perl Tope ters. Graduates of rare excellence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. auz6 DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME- chanical and architectural, incloding mathema- fics, mential for a ‘competent draughtsman, by 0. ‘experieu v1 Mecbanieal enginee Instructions begin Sen teh nae ton THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S.. ‘Head Master, 1788 I st. v. boys and mupg men for West Point and Annapolis, for all colleges and for business. Wili open September or address as ses-tr 25. For full information call abore. EMERSON INSTITU 914 Lith st. Frauklin Square. Select Classical ud Mathematical Scho for Young. Mou ‘and, Bore, Bering i forty-eccond car September 20. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Teigh aad other col: leges, universities and scleatide schools; for the United States Military and Naval Academles and for business. Special department for boys De- tween § apd 12 years of age, A full course ip modern languages. Fur particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. 029.3 TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERT ‘ence: rs oF advanced: new and rapid method for young pupils; best references. ‘Mrs. 3, 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P mw. 0c23-th,f,8,11m* 18931804. Miss Halstead’s private schcol will be open October 2 at 1420" 20th st., cor. of P st. new. Applications may be made at the school rooms ‘on the 20th and 80th of September. from It to To'slock, oF prior to that time at S024@ at. seh Sune EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. ‘OUT OF WASHINGTON. ICHMOXD AND DANVILLE RAILR( NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. —_ saaicet petee, | cn Be 2 pina a eng a BR _Sr25-tutnsate * Gora x. a MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- Versity.—45th session begins October 2 For par. ticulars apply to the Dean G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. auldtocy i Rs hy eh SA st. Nath year ee Bigigrade’ vusioem’ coicgae patsbalzol “hy we beat “people of {Wanbington, and effosding” woth es "a omplete prepa — Start ib lite.” Now "open for earollmert. of st Gents. |" (No. colored “students ‘ndinitted.) Cr. ‘us or send = pace getpecns coutalniag names “ot "over "335, ee IVY Is ri SW. FLYNN, trie Et A Prinelj Day or Ni 3 Conducted on Practical Business Methuds. Best location. and itions for grad- ae en ag a a sae Arithmetic, Pe iD. for ‘ment. aulT3m* BUSINESS SCHGOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Just what need to quail for bus- scan of positions in the ‘civil services THE Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1400 New York ave. Sesstons October 2, 1898. Enrollment September, 35, ___For particulars call at the office, scO-m 1118 17TH ST. N.W. ART SCHOOL. Mis 'S. W. KELLY, London ‘WEST END. list, medalist, reopens ber select private Art’ School Sept 13, 803. Pu. ils are t chly instructed. with’ a view to dependent work, from the primary to the high- it supervision of re on application. est branches under cons artis WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory of Music, "teacher of plavo, and harmony. For teruis apply at residence, 1140 @th st. nw. ‘se9-tun® SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS- | «3 and private lessons. Terms reasonable. Twelve years lu New York schools; refsrenes, Mme. KEIHREUL, from Paris, 821 17th st. aw. ee MISS FRA MARTIN" ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. o.w. French Boarding pupils limited. se2-Ime ‘ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREX, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic departinent; also im music, vocal and Astras e ‘attention to ged Sacecammaaie” MISS BALCH, 1207 1 . N, W..WILL_RE- ‘open ber ecaael tor youn Lies October 1. | Spec- 4al course for puplis preparing for examinations. No trouble to advance pupils. References fiven to 1.160. former patrons” se2-Lin WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1 I st. nw. writing, stenography, spel : ss Se a ‘Terms: One cless, $1 @ month, eight lessons. Pupils. please register Friday, September 15, from 4'to'7 p.m. or t butlding. 1a er Mnformatten, OP Mier Sept. D FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. Teachers’ training begins October 2. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. For particulars inquire before 10 o'clock &.m. or after 3 o'clock p.m. of the principals. MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st., Or at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, which cpens SEPTEMBER 20. Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. au23-1m ‘NATIONAL Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parcuts and’ Kindergarten and Primary School ‘Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 425 Tih st. sek 20 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. mw. ‘aul9-1me MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL nd the Hlizabeth Peabody Kk ‘en. Normal ‘Training School, 1918 ‘or Ost. bw.}, will begin fall and winter’ sessions Octo- ber, igus. re) 188 N ST NW. an At EES emo as _sel1 Fall’ term. begins September 28. INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES. MATHEMATICS civ service studies, Uy an 2 faced edgeator, an A. Be of Harvard und PRB of Sobos opting’ “A.W. CRAVEN, Colombian Univ. auzs-1m EATON, BURNEIT & DURLING'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, ; . 12th and F te. nw ue Sept. 4. NIGHT SCHOOL English, Business, Shortband and Typewrit ish, Busi . rpc, iti, Gan ern This is a day of petition and you can- Ko tutter cpportuatty for’ this prepenieioa eam bs No better an ‘Our diplomas are recognized at home, tn counting yor diplomas are recognized a . In count! Fuurastee of fincas. “Weare sot depecdeat apo rantee of fitness. We are fhe Chicago Exposition for indorsemeaks Our testimonials are the eu ‘work of graduates and the cheerful and bearty support ‘our patrons. If you are I for a school of high trpe,where four son or your daughter will be as safe as at me, all abd ce us. You will alvare be, wel- coine, Rooms open ever e iether infor- mation address i a peu. AM. au5-3m Resident Principal. NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in conection with the ment of Howard University and the Hospital, till October 2. For C. B. PURVIS, M.D.. Secretary. our of MRS. 1. 0. TALBOTS FRENCH AD, ENGLISH ‘school iris will reopen October $27 'P “at, "References. "Hon. A. Maca RTHUR, . COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS Iy; studies resumed September 11; send for new catalogue. Ek FaBuictay, aul23m President. ‘THE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- Saree Lear jee Secretary, 1118 18th st. aw. JeBtooct’d NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D.’ CABELL, Beautiful location, cor. 14th and Mase. are. Baratory course for small celved as boarlers For _ltre Sadrees BROTHER DESIR tJ THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FoR YOUNG ber 1 fe igor Seuconmer riba Ret circulars ST. AGNER SCHOOL Under the direction LADIES’ GOODS. INFORM MY PATRONS AND returned from New York with gowns E SUMMER CLOTHING. Matl orders receive ANTON FISCHER, Attention, — (au26) 906 G st. nw. SEALSKIN GAKMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AND Felined. Fur work of ev ‘The Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1308 Sh ‘ and 1200-3208 1 ot. nw a CLEANING AND RESTOMING of light, heavy, pe ee Ceuisr atteation, Our patronage extends, Rote the most fashionable circles. wil PIANOS AND ORGANS. Estey Organs. Decker Bros, Weber, Fischer, PIANOS. Estey, Ivers and Pond. See the “Aeolian, The wonderful self-playing instrument. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. H.W. sell-im 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. “ERAKAUER PIANOS” AT GH. KUHS"S TEM. ple of Music. Est. 1872 1309 °G st. You find most reliable pianos and orgaus. Prices reasoua- KM AB Prasos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, some of our own make, but tly Mood SWS KNABE & GOW 1? Penne, ave aut Wit c mail. pitt ptt in. ‘STIEFF.. Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; dorsed by the masical 5; coustructed kings After the most artistic ‘and in all of rere cases. sta) more than 60 years. ‘& CONLIFF, a 417 Lith st. ow, eA Sle ae sees see, : See BOO a a 925 Pa. ave. emote SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, OPEN ALL year, Oc beach. ‘Ma viand ave. Brery Somfort and cour. for fall and’ winter Ferry, W.Va. ‘the ‘most circular. 0 beantifal elim ND, OCEAN AND KENTUCKY the year; steam heat; fists: San parlor: write for ENGLESIDE. BEACH TIAVEN, ‘Now ‘All modera GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2928 P ST_N.W. Bogrding, and Day School tor Giris ano2m Mt 8h and Mirs'B. He” MASON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL NEAR PHIL- adelpiia. will receive the daughters of profes- sional mon at a graet on. Address: PRINCIPAL, P. 0. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. au20-1m ST. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GHORGE'S. Md., Prof. J. C. “KINEAR, A.’M., Prip.; 18tb college oF business life; unezcelled advan- tages; home comforts; te terms; references. ‘ee5-Tun® SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA.) ACADEMY—SEND for circular and. testimonials to SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, Principal. Patrons—Ex-Gov. Wm. Pinkney Whyte, Maryland; Blanch- ard-and Woomer, Judge McCollows, District Attor- aie nex Ker, James Cameron Packer, ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY GOR BOYS AND ris), town, Mont ©o., Md., ges eae eee “gt car ice for catalogue. WM. Ni i, Principal. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEHIGH U: ‘The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, LL.D., president of Leblgh Unit 3 For evtaldgue, Se, apy “primey vat. ULC, Ph. D.. Principat, _Ivit-eo2tt_ "Bethlehem, Pa. LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (EAR BALTINORE for Young Ladies. ist year: ‘modern conven- comforts; bigh standard; noosectarian, “Send for SBialorue, Lutherville, “Md Bev. J.B. ‘conveniences, with ten new cottages Tath in'betal?_sprctal ‘eben "Grou September ts A my April, “3. F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. 2u202m* ‘The Well-known Specialist, 404 C st. ow. Prompt treatment. Office hours, 10 to 1, 5 to & ect? ‘DR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AX TUR- BROOKVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS for West Point. the Naval Academy, the uni. ¥ersity or the counting room. I. D. WARPIELD, M. A., Brookville, Montgomery county, Md. aul-tu,th.sim OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Inatitute for Young Ladies and Pre- Paratory School for Little Girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Daine. 3y22-colm EMBLA P. 0., near Baltimore, Xd. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANN. JoSth session commences 20th Excellent preparatory school at 12 to 16, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LLD., PH.D. 3520-20, rember. for’ boys SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full ‘of the very tnformation Jou.are nom seeking for your son or daughter, and tiful that it ‘would Flor fanie, “Sent free. Address THOMAd HANEOS. Penuingtou, . J. _Sy2i-Tet ‘Prentyfth year begins reuty-Btth ‘year lective. "Music, art, Dr. Carleton, SOT 12th st. mw. ae ye Years’ experience. SURGION ‘GER ToeMEN “OST 1865: New York, ists. Tadd a Skin Diseases, Nervous Det Ih, TSCIENTUTG, NBKILEFUL: SUCCISSPUL EATMENT GUARANTEED. “Hour: 9 to 1 and 4 p-@. to S pam. Sundays) to CONSULTATION FREE STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-DES. BROTHERS ‘and Gray treat all diseases. No cure, mo pay. Only “established “advertising puysicians in tis ity, Established $5 years WS Hb st. aw. 2 wee DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 Nerve Stupulant avd Touic. Of all fue remadios for Nervous Debit)” Neuralgia, tad remade Ne tion, Ps ysis aud that class a eg ee SS els , lack of ambition and sest there is mo A th for pearly forty-Ove yours in this city. au8-im* MANICURE. "AYN, MANICURE AND CHIROP- capa ST. X.W.—The only importer And ‘manatactorer of FINE MANICURE. and ‘CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York.au23-tr Gradaated | boro. aber, am ‘ 10.43 p.m. iy Wy sear age {BULED ty | ACRuhea Momtrosners bod Sew pan Messer ‘York and New Orleans, ‘vin Mon'comery, “and New Abgueta”"Pulluan Sleeper Washi %, | aa ees THalyson wi 7 ML ep RRL ES #9;, Hound Mil. "and, 025 at " et So om ’ gAhtG 53am. daily a Washivetor i at " ‘Station. MEE AS remonn sh Lat tel tants teeta | 20.13. Fast ask Parlor Oar | 1.10 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA Lire. — Pes Te 4 a ry 8x2 ia as Tmlteds. 4.20, 5.46, at week Line, 7.20. m. and 4.33 p.m. @stly om. Vea, TAY, R40. 0.45, 19.65 LSTA Voge aoe. LO. 2a CIS ROE for Wahinrton, 695, 7.95, 3144 sm 1.9 a i, 20. 10 Rchednie te affecr July 9, 1998. Leave Washinuton from statian comer st New Sereey ‘avenue ‘treat. For Chicago and = ‘Fastibmtet Fr trains TLS arn Gis Ra) ne tee Bight Siaerine ear ones for maectneere, TUR Louis aut Tr cars thronch to Merapbia. For Bsitiviots week Ane? A.00, 35.40. 8.95, 99.7%, rs ~ eww MLN a ad ly: Sercau ale'tiont ah AS a ie" vo20 mm. Hem... & gn. P Boe Froderick, $1080, 11-35 am, 135, 109 Fir Rarerstowr. #10.40. +399 For Roriant way moines Aaa For G ithersborg and war pain’s, $475 $9. 0e me BR Ra ety ae Tay ae LR Wwashineton Junction ‘and way. prints, sTaiations hale. SICSTS the te NTE TD, | RoraL Stok Tann Feo She'bome isp Pie, wl x. TRIGA Beat Ae AE TT Parlor Cars on all av tratm For Boston, 2.40»... with Paliman Wrst iewm. ing Car rrmains throw ht Bi Ration at Boston, fn uRE Pesponaees * " For Atlante City, 10.008.m, and 12.00n00n. Saa- Te Minon * . Daft. be xnmeas tra xPepress: A * Sal Deezame atte’ tor Sa ohecks4 from otal ay Union Trane’ar ta cece arent TBI Pe awe ea * Gen Mansie. (e101 ‘Gen. Pass. CHPSAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. EDULE IN RFFECT AUGUST 21, 1898, eave daily from Union Station (H. sat ®.9 tm oe scenery tn, Amuerics, wily 3 Som Merhted train, Pallnsa's sopiar curs Work incom to. Cioriunatl an’ Washia on te Pinto ‘car trem ‘aerien Seeners for ‘Oinsanatl, withont chancs: arsine a spoils 120'r'm." Chine RS a AS uA Etcia! Pullman espe Manders: Wotwery raen ve Feitaserir vazh to Hot Sprints, Va, withon? Strives 7s am 200 oa for Gordonsrills. aut 7 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. a ‘MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT OO. : Wor Baltimore avd river landings. Steamer Sue lens ae gigreiagy ofie tale eg penis ge ~~ aamaebategtinr ACCOMNOMATIONS FIRST. CLAS ALE non Peron iT MUST BE ‘For freight or apply Steamer and SATURDAYS at 7 2.1 = ‘ermediete, Inndines.” Returning | St tee eee eT a diee ceeoeed Steamer TV. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS: WEDNESPATS at 9:00 p.m. for Alexandria, 0 —— EE STEAMER HARRY XBW PALACE ‘ teares_‘Kiver. View ny. Tuesday and Yhoreday at 7 be Si wharfe ns tur down ne sina creek > ‘ed newdars u Bim. Passenzer accommodations Rtas Pig Foceived votil hour of sulling. Tel BOT HekD & UO, abeoen Alena jth wire, 1, 127. preprivtor and Menage. _ NORFOLK AND WASITINGTON STEAMBOAT OQ EN WASHINGTON, DG, MONROE DAILY LNT nrrwe WASINGTON AND NO - Eiave Wecntncton dally xt 7 pein, from a nel crviee at Fortra Monae at 68 8 t diy Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. Sere “ratiroc” wane tious are made for all goin fouth and southwest. corti daltt Sh O10 par, Leave Rortrems x rare pm Mince att 10 pm Arrive’ at Washington et 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale nt S18, @rivants ave, and 615 16th end 1421 Pen Ask for thiets via the wew Tine. JNO. CATTATIAN. Gen. Telepbone 150. Sf PTS ee ways in ‘tice siice hours, 1 what COMMESIONER OF DEEDS POR EVERY SPATS % TABLES Commiaionsy