Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1893. ~ BABYS THREE NEEDS Cleanliness, Sound Sleep and Proper Food. No Pains. Should be Spared to Secure the Infant's Health. Upon the Little One's Diet Depends Its Life and Happiness. An infanthas but three big neeus—feod, sleep and clean!iness, During the important first few years, when the child \s rapidly developing, no pains should be spared to secure food of absolute purity and sufficiently nourishing for every need of healthy growth. ‘Breast milk ts at first baby’s ideal food; but there are ctreumstances under which artificial feeding becomes absolutely necessary. The proportion of ABOUT GEORGETOWN. The Bodies Removed From a Private Cemetery. The Bicycle Record Made by J. Fister Disputed — Arrivals and Departures of Vessels. J. Today the private burying ground of the Baker family, which for nearly seventy-five years has existed on the south side of the Conduit Road, adjoining’ the east end of the distributing reservoir, will be abolished by the removal of the remains of all those now interred there. About fifteen graves will be opened. Not only will the dust of the Bakers proper be disinterred and reburied in Oak Hill cemetery, but that of several col- lateral relatives. ‘The site of the graveyard was recently sold to the Palisades of the Potomac com- pany, who contemplate its immediate im- provement. The disinterments are being made under the direction of Messrs. Barnes and Weaver, the nearest living relatives of mothers tz, our large towns who are able to fully KATHLEEN SHERMAN GRAFF. tacharge the maternal duty of nursing during the Whole of the natural period are few. Until within recent years infants deprived of Mother's milk have been reared in a haphazard and unactentitc manner, with the usaal result that ‘We enormous mortality during the rst Give years of Iife has beea a reproach to medical men. Bat af this is now changed. Practical sctentitte ‘men of the highest standing have devoted them- | selves exciustvely to these problems of infant-feed- tng. Many results have come, but the greatest and | ‘Most practical is the preparation of lactated food— Bext to mother’s milk, the most nourishing, i mrengthent: Teadily digested and palatable food | ‘that can be given a baby. i Very many babies that could not be reared, that pined and wasted on other food, have grown fat, | Taddy and strong when fed on lactated food. ' Just now, when the death reports show a tearful | prevalence of diarrhea and cholera infantum, lac- | tated food is doing its best work. It ls saving the lives of babies in nearly every city and town in the union. Every day most touch- | ing letters come from mothers whose babies have | escaped or safely gone through dangerous com- | plaints by the help of lactated food. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graff of Corneltas, Oregon, write: “Our baby was born im October. After trying ‘milk and several Kinds of infant foods we began | using lactated food. On this she thrived and grew well and strong. We regard lactated food as all that ‘e claimed for it. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By tts timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two Dottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who aveconsumption if they will send me their express and post offies address, T. A SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearlst.. New York. Jat-wS2t WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, ‘When they take the shape of promises to pay for furuiture 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 @etblets that you pay us once a week, or once a | mouth, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you Will be happy in the possession of a completely fur- Bished house Tell us what you eed—tell us how auch you desire to pay—and how often—that’s all there is to it. Remember, we Dave but one price— | cash or credit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such = complete stock of Parlor Furniture before. Suites im Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer is the choice be- tween two sevea-plece Parlor Suites for $22.50— one is upholstered tn plush—the other ip bair cloth. ‘Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you need a Bed Room Suite you will find nearly « hundred styles on our first floor to select from. ‘There ts one here tm solid eak—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 30 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard. We don’t stop with simply sell- ing It to you—we make ft and lay it on your floor free of ctst—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 seil one six feet long for $8.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. You'd Rever guess that we Kept Stoves-but we do—all sisea We are complete house furnishers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, S18, S21, $23 7TH ST. BET. H ANDI sta #Closing Out Ladies’ & Children’s a ra ra aa g.A7¢ closing oat our Ladies" and Chil- re ltteer jas im Chfidren’s School ring Dargai saliuier’ Shoes. Were $1.50, $2 and i: Now 96c. Crawford’s, (31 Tru Sx, Weer Sipe idddedd ddddddddddddddddddddd gee | LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, See. PER PAIR. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. . YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptown office. S14 10th Otice and Works. 43.6 Telephone 1092. eotl-im the Bakers. A Bicycle Record Challenged. J. J. Fister of the Georgetown Cycle Club, Who claims the twenty-four hour champion- ship record of America, winning it on Sun- day last at 3 p. m., it seems must fight now in order to hold the honor. Capt. Jose of the Wasfington Road Club has challenged the record, saying he can prove that more than once the candidate was helped by his brother cyclists up certain hills, &c. This Capt. Geo. W. Cook of the Georgetown club stoutly denies, stating he believes the pro- test that has been entered to be but a filmsy excuse for depriving Fister of the honor he has won. He believes that the doubt has been cast not by the Washington Road Club, but by only a few jealous members. He says further that if Fister was pushed or assisted in any way it was without the knowledge of the club, and he thinks it highly improbable that ‘any outsider would take so much intezest in the contest as to help him. The Georgetown Cycle Club will therefore claim and record the ride as the longest ever made in America in twenty- four hours. Fister, it will be remembered, traveled a distance of over 290 miles in twenty-four hours. Arrivals and Departures. Boats to arrive in town yesterday, laden, were as follows: No. 125, Capt. G. Zellero; J. J. Alexander, Capt. J. Renner; No. 137, Capt. J. Gallo- way; Eva, Capt. J. Wolf; Libbie, Capt. C. Shaw; B. Vaughn, Capt. N. Wilson; H. Alexander, Capt. J. Banghoff; Consol. No. 3, Capt. G. W. Colbert. oe osts departing yesterday were as fol- lo" W. H. Cooper, Capt. Jos. Baker; Three Brothers, Capt. G. Ingram; C. Weagley K., Capt. C. Underdenk. Boats to leave Cumberland yesterday fo! Georgetown laden heavily were as follow: A. H. Dowden, Capt. J. Engle, 117 ton: Detroit, Capt. G. Dickerhoff, 9 toms; Cot sol. No. 18, Capt. G. W. Snyder, 118’ to: Consol. No. 2, Capt. T. Flynn, 120 toni Consol. No. 14, Capt. F. Hoff, 121 tons; C W. Beale, Capt. F. Hoff, 117 tons; Thomas, Capt. F. Hoff, 100 tons; No. 138, Capt. H. Brewer, 19 tons; No. 114, Capt. J. R. Geni- van, 122 tons; Judge Boyde, Capt. C. Spong, U9 tons; No. 14, Capt. J. N. Knight, 7 tons; Geo. McElgeney, Capt. G. F. Remer, 117 tons: No. 109, Capt. B. Stile, 112 toni Consol. No. 15, Capt. G. Upperman, 121 ton: J. P. hewitt, Capt. G. W. Knight, U6 ion: Green Ridge, Capt. 8S. Poffinberg, 118 ton: Sallie, Capt. G. Wordebaugh, 115 ton: judge Hagner, Capt. G. Wordebaugh, 113 ons. : A Charge Dismissed. The charge against the two river men, Morris and Ferguson, of stealing an old batteau from Joseph Harper a few nights ago, was yesterday dismissed in the Police Court, no evidence of a convicting nature being introduced. It is now probable that the complainants in the case will be pro- ceeded against by the late defendants for having been guilty of an assault just pre- vious to the arrest.. Funeral of Mr. Petersen. ‘The funerat of Mr. Christian Petersen of 1318 34th street took place yesterday, the in- terment being made at Oak Hill. Deceased was for many years an employe of the hy- drographic office, engaged in deep rea soundings and mapping out routes for ocean steamers. For the past year, though, Mr. Petersen was seldom able to leave his home. Condition of the Crops. ‘The weekly crop report of the weather bureau says of the counties lying to the west and north of Georgetown: Housed tobacco slightly injured by warm wet weather early last week; pastures and ves- etables greatly improved; corn cutting and fodder saving progressing rapidly. Across the Potomac the tobacco crop suffered more serious damage by the heavy rains. Mrs. W. G. Lindsay of Bridgewater, Va., is stopping with Miss Julia Memmert of | 8116 Dumbarton avenue. The engagement of Mr. Arthur J. Clare of Newton, Mass. to Miss Bessie Heath of this place has announced. Mr. Arthur B. Cogswell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shepard at the Great Falls for the past two weeks, has returned. | The people of Alexandria county have begun to put on foot a movement having for its object the improvement of Alexan- éria turnpike. The highway is in a miser- able condition, and certainly needs atten- tion. Miss Nellie Barron is home again after a two weeks’ visit to Highlands, Md. * The Potomac, contrary to the predictions of the alleged infallible river men, has not risen to any extent, nor is it probable now that it will. ee Ee DISGUSTED WITH THE COUNTRY. Th Returning From Cherokee Denounce the Methods Used. Over a thousand ex-boomers passed through the Union depot at Kansas City yesterday en route home, making a total of 4,000 for the last three days. Out of this number not a score could be found who se- cured a elaim. Monday a regular cyclone Swept over the strip, and some of those who returned yesterday were boomers, who, al- though they had secured a chance for a home, were unwilling to longer endure the hardships of the strip for the piece of land. ‘The great majority, however, as on preced- ing days, were men who had been com- pletely left in the mad scramble. ‘The tales told by all the boomers are simi- jar. They are greatly disgusted and do not hesitate to express themselves regarding the alleged mismanagement of the opening by the gove-nment in the most emphatic terms. The scenes of misery, excitement, bulldozing, bribery and bloodshed wit: nessed at the recent openings as told by these men will probably never be repeated in this country. It is the opinion of all who witnessed such a rush that the government will have to find a different method of throwing open lands to settlers If it desires to avoid such disastrous failures as that of last week. o——__ im Horse Show. ‘The ninth annual national horse show, which will open in Madison Square Garden, New York, on November 13, promises to be another great success. "The prize list amounts to but $30,000 this year, as compared with $5,000 a year ago, as that list was regarded as excessive. Six special prizes were offered in 1892, and now, with the event still seven weeks distant, three have been recorded on the books of the secretary. Frederick Lee offers a special prize in plate for the best registered hackney mare, fifteen hands or over, certified to be in foal. Dunlap & Co. offer $100 in money or plate for the best tandem from 14.1 to 15 hands. Certain members of the Coaching Club offer $100 in money or plate for the best four-in-hand road team, mares or geldings, not under 15 handa shown before a coach. 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! ay Pen Ailments removed quickly by BENSON’S Rant contains peter od sete es f a ingredients VET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its action. WASHINGTON WON. Good Hitting Gave a Game to the Senators. ‘The Chicagos lost a game to the Wash- ingtons yesterday. The Senators hit Clau- sen freely in four innings, and made six runs, two of which came in on wild pitches. ‘When it was too late, Acting Capt. Wilmot took Clausen out of the box, substituting Griffith. The Colts tied the score in the seventh. But Wise’s lucky hit scored the winning run in the ninth. Esper was hit hard in the first, but afterward settled down, Attendance, 1,213. The score: WASHINGTON. ‘CHICAGO. RH. OLA RO Ae 177 Seine d 228 b igi Dahlen, rf...) i498 29 0 OLanee, cf 393 1 2 3 1 Decker. 1 040 SE bees 2 $38 30% giod e010 @ Ey e * Schriver batted in Clausen’s place. Score by Innings. 1212000 1-7 000601006 Earned runs—Chicago, 1; Washington, 3. First base by errors—Chicago, 3; Wash! ton, 3. Left on bases—Chicago, 2; W: ington, 6. First base on balls—Off Esper, Clausen, 4; Griffith, 1. Struck out—By E: per, 1; Clausen, 3; Griffith, 3. Three-base hit—Dahlen. Two-base hit—Wilmot, Rad- fora, ae Sacrifice Bite Witenet, Is. in (2), Wise, Kittredge. Stolen bases—Eagan, O'Rourke, Hoy. | Double plays—Wise and Sullivan; Eagan and Leck- er. Hit by pitcher—By Clausen, 1. Wild pitches—Clausen, 2. Umpire—Gaffney. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes. IVES STILL LEADING. Roberts Improves in His Playing Over Monday Night. As the result of the second night's play in the international billiard match between Frank Ives and John Roberts, jr., at Chi- cago last night, the American again fin- ished first, closely followed by the English- man, who played a magnificent uphill game. By careful nursing Ives rolled to- gether clusters of 110, 187, 134 and 140, and quit. Roberts was away behind, but de- veloped a wonderful reserve that nobly earned a victory. He is a good man to bet on. Ives began with the balls as he left them Monday night and scored 4. Play was very slow till the tenth, when the Englishman got in a number of mag- nificent long strokes at losing hazard and made 89, following at once with 41 and quit- ting on @ masse, his weak point. On Monday night he did not accept op- rtunities to nurse. In the ninth inning berts missed a simple shot and protested against the balls. The globes were changed and in the twentieth Ives got them to the upper cushion. He jumped the right upper pocket cleverly at 32 and, reaching 110, froue. The score stood 249 to 178 in thi American's favor. In the twenty-fourth Roberts shaved pret- tily in pocketing the cue ball off the red, and ran 41. The foreigner brought down the house by his splendidly calculated win- ning hazards. In the thirtieth Roberts made 59 and Ives %, the totals being 343 and 286 in the youn man’s favor. Slowly Roberts crept up, un- til in the thirty-fourth he had 327 to Ives’ 364, but the latter in the next inning rap- idly ran out 72, following with a tremen- dous masse. Along the upper rail he reached 10), but the balls froze at 128, and he had 488 to Roberts’ 327. The Englishman got 43 in the forty-first, but Ives came back at him with 187, ‘the best run of the night, leaving his total at 706 to 428 for Roberts. The latter now caused surprise by bunch- ing double figures until he got almost even with Ives. In the forty-eighth Ives ran 140, with total of 82 against 543. Roberts put together 178 in four innings and played a great billiard gam ixty-sixth and last inning Robert: 982; Ives had 982 and ran out with 19. Last night's score was: Ives, 1,001; Rob- erts, 982, Total, Ives, 2,001; Roberts, 1,825. Chess Games in New York. The second match game between Albin of Vienna and Jasnogrodsky of London was played at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York yesterday. Jasnogrodsky lost af- ter sixty-five moves. William Steinitz sent a letter to Emanuel Lasker accepting the challenge for the championship match. Play will not begin before the middle of February. pa aa FIRE IN AN OPERA HOUSE. Narrow Escape of Many Persons From Death. At 9:30 o'clock last evening, during the Performance of “Michael Strogoff” by the Baldwin-Melville Company in the new op- era house at Canton, IIL, fire from fireworks used in the fire scene ignited the scenery. In a few minutes the entire interior was a roaring furnace. The audience was cau- tioned to stand still, and many remained standing. This delay nearly caused a hol- ocaust. ‘Twenty persons were burned, of whom three or four were fatally injured and five seriously. It is thought that everybody got out of the house, but this is not known to be @ fact. The loss is $6,000 to the house. ‘The theatrical company lost everything in wardrobes and scenery and $2,000 in cash. a ‘The new Nicaragua president’s message makes only a passing and cursory allusion to the canal, but a bill is being prepared to abrogate the concession. “Oh, these Advertisements Tire me.” Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver- tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is Cottolene The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be more wholesome than hog’s grease. Cottolene és part cotton seed oil and part beef Suet, refined and purified by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your rocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. cerated tooth or a bad ease of tooth- by Us could have been illed and thus saved had the patients come to us when the teeth first bexan _ There is no pain in our for our dentists are skillful and quick and our famous local anaesthetic “zono removes all feeling from the gums. Courteous lady attendants. Elegant parlors, Extracting, 2c. Gus or Zono. Suc. Ch Silver Filling, 73c. Platina Fill ings in proportion. Gold Crowns, Teeth, $e U. S. Dental Ass’n, GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS. The Kaiser Observes the Movements With Enthusiasm. ‘The German imperial army maneuvers were continued yesterday at Guens, Em- peror William is displaying much enthusi- asm over the maneuvers. He is at pres- ent, however, incapacitated from taking part in the movements. He is suffering from a boil, and this prevents him from riding horseback. Consequently, he witnessed the battle yesterday on foot. He used a tele- Scope to better see the movements of the troops. He was particularly impressed by the evolutions of the Honveds, and while watching them remarked to Emperor Fran- cis Joseph, who was standing beside him: “What splendid horsemen your Honveds are!" The fronts of the attacking and defending lines were drawn out in battle array ex- tended over three miles, and the opposing forces numbered more than 130,000. The operations Tuesday and yesterday have been full of surprises, and, despite the shortness of time, remarkable results have been accomplished. These developments are regarded by the military authorities as prophetic of the prevailing features of the | next war. They say that nowadays the movements on both sides are so elaborately prepared, with a view to rallying all possi- ble resources with the utmost rapidity, that the decisive result will be reached in uch less time than even in 1870-71, Archduchess Marla Theresa, sister-in-law of Emperor Francis Joseph, is following the troops on horseback. The battle yesterday was mainly an artil- lery combat. Both armies have thus far borne the fatigue of the campaign remark- ably well, and no sickness among the troops, save a few cases of minor disorders, has come to the atteation of the army doctors. In these maneuvers the experiment of using bicycle riders and dogs for the con- veyanee of dispatches is being tried, and it has proved highly successful. Another novelty is the use of waterproof silk tents, in the place of the cumbersome canvas tents hitherto used. The silk tents have been found in every way superior. ‘The Centennial Sta: Copies of Monday's twelve page Star, with the full and accurate account of the Centennial Celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol, can be had at the counting room of the Star office, wrap- Ped and stamped ready for mailing, for only three cents each, Practically, fails to benefit or cure, you back. You pay only for the IGTON, AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER DESIRES Position 2s daily or weekly governess or would wive lessons in any branches; qualifications, En- gish, mathematics, Latin, French and musle. \ddress Box 91, Star office. 0020-2 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNI- versity clinics for the session of 1808-04: Surgical every Saturday Uy Prof. X. i. Graham. y Prof. Surgical every Weduesday Robert Reyburn. Sledicat every Sunday by Prof. Jno. E. Brackett. e ever » Thursday and Saturday b; PRE Sleep Ba a cB. = ¥ etrical, t, C. B. Purvis, Daly diapensary clinics Oy ‘Prot. F. "Shad sgn Ernest bap enemas br. a tas, by De nina Tecirrer tot Totes Ww Histological and bactes | demonstrations three times a week by Drs. J. Melvin Lamb and See Alleger. ‘©. B. PURVIS, Sec'y. * ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Misa Peulah Gilbert of Baltiwore will teach, ip Wash: ington two davs in each week during "98-4. Ad- Gress 300 N. Greene st., Baltimore. se20-1mo* incipals, sisted: Frome open Sree. 2 st. n.w. Normal department teachers. ‘or normal department for training of teachers apply as above or te Mrs. LOUI: POLLOCK, incipal National Ki ten Institute, 1017 10th st. o.w., Washington, D. C. eel8-1m* STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1816 N ST. N.W. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED 1780. SCHOOL OF LAW, FACULTY, Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL. D., Ceo ley ee ered rpc HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. (Chief Justice United States Court of Claii Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and Legal Maxims. HON. MARTIN FP. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of Ay ls of the Dis- trict of ‘columtiny, Dean of the ee and Lecturer on Constitu- tional and International Law, Comparative Juris- Se pce and Equity Ji HON. JEREMIAH M. LL. D., and the Law Lecturer on the Law of Heal Esta JOSEPH 3. DANLINOTON, LL. D. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Proper tracts and Negotiable Paper. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LE. 'b., Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary’ Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A. D. Lecturer on Common Law’ Plead! minal Law, Domestic Relations and. ‘Tor REY. REND HOLAIND, 8. J., Lecturer on Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, A. M., Lecturer on Civil Law. Cireutt Court—M. “3. COLBERT, A. M. Court of Appeals—Mesars. TALLMADGE A. LAM- BERT. JOB BARNARD and HENRY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN. A. M., Secretary. Tha twenty-fourth, anaial ‘session, of the School \w opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1908, $:30 pm. in, its commodions, ‘spectally designed law Bullding, Nos. 506 and Rorthwest, when the’ introductory lecture will be delivered and announcements made for the en- enti . Present and all others interest tion are cordially invited to be present. and carefully selected Mbrary will be open at all hours of the day and evening. during the term, for the use of students and alumni, and the facul- ty are gratified to be able to announce that new improved facilities for comb! practical with theoretical study of the law will be added. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office in the Jaw butlding datty, 6 to 7 p. - tion, enrolment, dc. tig to connect hose theuwelves with the school for the ensuing term are requested to enrol thelr names before the open- ing night, and thus avoid the delay incident to “Circulars. giving of study, terms, | de ireul course can be obtalned ‘at book stores of W. Gon's Sons, 1828 F street northwest; 1426 F- street northwest, and ’, 1822 F ‘street northwest, ‘. Lar John Byrne and at W. 8. atore, 708 15th street northwest, or by letter to the M. FEATMAN, - 1pe0n' cation or aot, application personally 8e0-1m 18931804, Miss Halstend’s private school will be open October 2 at 1429 20th st., cor. of P st. n.w. Applications may be made at the school rooms on the 20th and 30th of September, from 11 to 1 o'clock, or prior to that time at 3024 @ st. se1-3m° WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, Typewriting, stenagrapty, spelling, proouncle. RETR, SOAP ng Isarte. ‘Terms: One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Pupils. please register" Friday, ‘September 16, from’ 4 tot pam at batlding. For further information. apply au23-1m ____ ADA L. SMITH, Supt. SON INSTITUTE, .., Franklin Square. Sweet ee = ‘soe oung.. Men and. Boy is pear sSepte ber 20. Prepares for Harv le, ._ Johi ‘high and other col: inceton, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh ni her col. ral Academies and leges, ‘univeraities and scientific schools; ited ‘States ‘Military and for business, Special department “for boys be- tween 8 nnd 12 yeurs of age. A full course in modern languages. “Fer purticuiare address CHAS. Be YOUNG. Principat, an20-3in THR MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTT- ol departments of Howard) Calveraity well open October: 2. "For circulars address CB, PURY Secretary, 1118 Vth st. new. JelBtooct2 THE FAW BCHOOE OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 4420 Sth at. n. will “open Wednesday wre. Septem: ber the 27th instant, at G o-clock.. Tuition, 640 er school session. whieh. eum. may be paid Monthis”instailiweats of $5 each, “strictly in vance OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1 Succeeding | Mrs. Myer's Boarding, and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1803. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, 2 MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. au26-m,W,3 Exceeded Our Anticipatio ‘The intelligent people of Washington have shown an appreciation of special- fem in medicine far beyond our wildest anticipation. The offices of the London Medical Dispensary Have been thronged the past week with Washingtonians from all over the city anxious to avail themselves of our special treatment, and showing by thelr breseace @ practical recoguition of the merit of our new methods rarely ever ac- corded to similar institutions. Among the throng are found representatives of all classes, the merchant, mechanic, professional man, Congressman and even physicians, who have come to avail themselves of our experience iu the treatment of special cases. And” the good work accomplished during the introductory week bas borne good fruit. ‘Many who have been the rounds of family physicians and so-called “specialists” without benefit have experienced such marked improvement by our treatment that they have brought their friends. ‘This is true especially in a large wumber of cases of Stomach Troubles that have been treated for years to uo purpose, and are now rapidly and surely getting well under our special treatment. If we used names and testimonials we could already easily #ll this paper with praises of grateful people. But it is the INVARIABLE RULE of the LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY never to publish a case, however freely permission may be granted by the pleased patient. The most timid and sensitive of our pationte may rest assured that thelr names will not be uset as reference, nor be in any manner made public. ‘The following diseases receive epecial and successful treatment: Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofala, Anaemia, Const!pation, Diseases of Women, Diseases Pe- cullar to Males, Bright's Disease, Cystitis, Catarch, Asthma, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Face Blemisbes, Acne. “Pimple Face," Vertigo, Headache, Cborea, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Selatica, Neuralgia, &c. Permanently Established. NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS. ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. NO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED. NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NU PORTRAITS OR TESTIMONIALS USED, EVERY PATIENT MUS: UNDERGO A THOROUGH AND SEARCHING EXAMINATION. ‘The well-to-do are pleased with the reasonable terms offered and the poor are delighted with the accommodating arrangements they are able to make. CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN, (Office hours, 9 to 11:308.m., 2:80to5p.m. and7toSp.m. Sundays, 9to liam Dispensary, ——)X—. London Medical EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. __IN_WASHINGTO! IN WASHINGTON. ‘MISS DAISY K. HARRISON, TEACHER OF BLO- | EXPERIENCED REIGN TEACHER OF GER- Site" eda Eevae, Gilets “Saat” cqsresss | fabetenc, and, musicacely grived.graauee of beat’ foreign schools, seeks 30. nw. Call after 1 p.m. EE SELECT SCHOOT AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL ‘MRS. CARRIE V. KIDWELL, Di ment; bigbest ‘American ‘references. ‘Adress Stine Wa tStar office. ~ setd-2 a uate Lamperti method ef vocal art. 60? M st. sel9-1m* For both sexes, 1811 I st., ins its eleventh Starting to "the prin ae rtment, a child may continue under’ the Tuidauce of experienced, coll ‘trained teacher vho one to THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, sver) scveutovn ‘stsdents, woth prteata So" cae TiaaSiate at Se Sow eelied at yee Gout teem | ne SO stasteet tte: are now enrolled at Princeton, jopkine, Massachusetts In New term begins now. yette and Hobart. leseune ; 14th st. nw. Recessary appli phxajcal laboratory. Letruction is ndapted to the needs and capac. of the individual students, At A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH pri ; best references, 13: __Ten years of successful teaching. se16-3m* WANTED—PUPILS FOR EVENING CLASSES IN ext ‘are furnished free. Catalogues seat | mathematics, French, ‘studies and me- on application. chanical drawing by’ civil’ engineer of 7 years’ ‘Othe ours trom 10 a.m. to 12 m. practice; member of Amier. Soc. Civ. Engrs. and 3-tr THOS. W. SIDWELL. | Of clase of “KE. West Point: § years" experience WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. pth pag mol age nS Hoarding and Day School opens October 2. aE we Primary, Intermediatevand Advanced Departments. fla for’ limited time. rh instruction: five. methods. Indl- widual attention; ‘corps of ‘competent teathers” Leow, sis Fa. best class; special day “pu- ‘Address HENRY "3. ee16-6r* Languages, Elocution, | SIGNOR MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL, ery, Needle Work. 919 Ht st. nw. ad Mrs. G. 'T. SMALLWOOD, The only thorough school of the celebrated '2-2m* Principals, | Italian method of ing io Washington. Careful 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1s04 ee ‘The above school lus also DAUGHTE! ‘established repu- A BT . tation of being the only oue in Washingtoo where THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS. COLLEGE, vanced stulunts: Sie. Sites on eeeiaen ee nog hee of the aaa butiding, 2 appear in concerts and acts of grand opera in a sts. nw. it sesslous “ Mattea, ‘Carman September” 4" Practical Encitsh, shorthand “and | Somtue. Fausi- "Provatorn. _ ; Othello, Falstaf’, ete., cerfan rapid writing: mechant-| by ‘thepupils of SIGNOR MAINA, typewriting; cal and. aichltectural” drawing Carga "os ten will be rendered this year sel thoroughly trained teachers. tion central. SPECIALIST. 3) clout, brilliant r. lighted. handsome balls ew Ee ystem, ‘class’ rooms. icon a es always, in dcmand. Terms ce, Tat no compete Of eee tion with cheap school sel6-6t® ‘Trial tree.” (Omice open every business day and night. Tele eee Ss =. ‘call, 1084, MARTIN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Write or call for new annual announcement. 1228, 1235, 124,“ i2ay. 1231 G "st, Mra. SARA A. SPENCER, Admitted to he the itnest College of Oratory in mia Principal and proprietor. | the world. Now open. ‘School Sear begin Oc GONZAGA COLLEGE, wetter iy, A. M., Ph. D., President. matte were jou. EB. Hay, an of Board of Trustees, Ten Instructors and Twenty Lecturers. = : FLL: SIRE eRe Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE, <t3em, Algo CONDENSED COURSES for busy people. jogue réady. ae TNARY COC CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS de Meee oA en COURSES OF STUDIES. — this year, ay Rhetoric, Taste, Bates ish, French, German, Lat! Mathema- stare, Ste ~— — rar Bookkeeping, Stenopraphy ‘and typewriting | Literature, Shakespeare, Lai ‘and Music. are ‘included tn the course. French! at 7 In the business department fal attention is The coil gentlemen instruct: each paid to the pret ration of students. for tbe civil be 2 aslive of the Dean tune rung be service examinations. ieee Our ae and of instruction will In the classical department students are se een MARTEN OOL- tor entrance inte the lawmedial tod sient Ge | LBGE OF ORATOR partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to 08-1 REV, CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. BLEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wm. Conley and others, $06 F st. n.w. ‘Seed for catalogue. __se8-1me COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS—2074 P ST. B.w., one square from Dupout Circle—Prepai boys’ for J. H. U. and all American colleges: Derienced ‘instructors, JAMES A. DUNHA' a _weS-3t* ” Gre will open Septanber 18. Preparstion’ tor ou = ealleges and ttchnical schools othe business. Best of reference For particulars apply to A. No McQUARRIE. 1484.Q at. aw. ert WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st.. near Mass. ave. ‘ed ou modern methods to_give sivaya with the sinallest prodts. longer believed. 8. W. COR. 8TH AND K STS. X. 4 FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS COLLEGE, CONDUCT the best ‘ld notion prices guarantee good treatment Is no IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGR, PROF. Al oa aoe a $35 Best tustruction. a mn y OF night, sessions, $25 a. sear- Business mental music. Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC Subjects, Engl! Typewriting, Shorthand, Book- STORE, or 1885 12th st. ee6-1 Recping _antumetic’ Peanaehie tee oe ‘MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M., Principal. au! ing. Send for announcement. 8. W. FLYN: a 17-8in* M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive tn methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Established ‘In 1875, this school continues the careful training and ti b instruction in author of French “Minister of Publte Instr indorsed by the Bxaminer in Sorbonne and Dortore ot Sy re Ee | eS vorn ie ts eve Appliance for the health abd comfort of ite puptie, | _claavee for all grades. Private lessons. -sel6-Im Including steam beat, passenger elevator and per: | iss ALICE THORNTON JENKINS, TE fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1868, ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. of china painting in den styl moderate terms. Apply at "Firing. se6-3m ‘ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, for ladies and children,” wilt 3 ninth year devot. Royal Worcester and Dres- 215 Pa. sel4-or* cee = en and en for Busing life. Terms and situations furnished without re. Call or send for 32-page illustrated Sept, 4. This well-known ie aes and ‘musical’ educations Pur stadeatas NE = “iat not attending the academy will be admitted | NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YO! ‘lasees a music, art, Work, elocu- | “Select and iimited school; phy and typewriting. auiSam. | Mre and ‘Meee Wal DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME- ¢hanical and architectural, including matbema- tics, essential for a competent draughtsman, by etvit Mechanical engibeer, ‘an ‘experieuced Instructions begin Sept. 25. 531 7th n. ‘open her school for young ladies October . D.” CABI Beantiful location, cor. 14th and Mass. ave. 3y81-2m MISS BALCH, 1207 10TR ST, N, W..WILL_RE- 1. Sane nc-ai8-1m* | jal course for pupils preparing for examinations, GUNSTON TISTITUTE, 2025, AND, 2028 F ST.N.W.| No trouble spared to tdvance pupils. Retirences Bogrding, and Day Schoo} for Girls given to 1,700 former patrons, elim oe ere MME J. ESPUTA-DALI = Mr. and Mrs. B. BR. MASON. | Teacher of voles culture an@ the note chate aye- BATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAINING | tem for reading music at sight. Mme. bas SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, gharge of vocal at Mt. De Huyler building. 12th and F sts. n.w. Ma., and St. Joba's Wi on, De Day school opens Sept. 4: NIGHT SCHOOL | Schcol singiag classes « specialty. a fob, Busi eENS, SEPT, Pro. Metzorote balling, Call 10 a.fa. f0°8 p. Eng! usiness, Shorthand Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sept. First bright and. cl au%3m lees vou thoroughty ‘prepare. | COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF 00: pe ce x rf 623 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th Mind then Ee Se Pees ar neee irecesase| _teestpaarg oooh A ee bowsen, "and in ait branches of business, “4 educat hth year in this city and Ee Tae atten superior work of our graduates and the cheerful and hearty support of Sar. patrons, It you are looking for a achoo! of high type. where r gon oF your daebter will be as mae, call ‘abd come: Rooms open Siation address aus-m RS. ROTTS FRENCH AND EN MYeaen, in evoection =m the MRS. L. 0. TAT. ‘8 FRENCH AN. ISH is school, for young girla will ‘reopen October 4 at | rent of Howard Unlveraity, and e27 Pt merees. Hoo A MacaRTHUR | G°! PonVis MISS FRANCES aul2-3m ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNT- 1312 MASS. AVE., ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. aul9toc? ‘Will reopen September 11; every facitit; academic department; trumental, special attention paid to culture, THE BERKELEY SC HOOL, CHAS. W.FISH SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE.1406 N.Y. a fe. 8. Ww, Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, Principal, | jin’ Muster. 1788 1 at. 'n. reopens September ra] . | Terms moderate. ‘Tal lemon treen POST, i MISS BALCH’s CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils succesfully for civil service, departmental census cxaminations, Stenography taught. bore. and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinde: = ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 | 0.W.), will begin fall and winter sessious Octo. | 10th n.w. Twenty-fourth ber 2, 1893. aus1-3m Yolce, violin, flute. cornet. de. Fres to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. BUSINESS SCHOO! Director." sed-1m L—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. THE MISES KER scrtooL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. addrces ee _ Seneeeees MARTIN'S ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL Por GinES ANP FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREX, y Is of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and also in music, vocal and Ce ER, B.S. . Prepares boys ‘and nf Annapolis, for all solleges and for business. Will open September ‘OF full information call or address as oos-tr MES. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOE, rten Normal, Just what * heage™ — oe to ay for bes- elt _Fall term _begine September _ 28. ines or positions in the civil service. INSTRUCTION IN LAN ‘AGES, MATHEMATI: AEA © A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1400 | "Eiatnn and. ceil service Potion hye “4 : feed educator, an A: B. of Harta Boot Sessions begin October 2, 1893. yb cit AF. VEN, Colt Ui Enroliment September 25, cept OP SER Ya, emt Coe For particulars call at the office, s0-Im WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG | co and private SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS. lessons. ‘Terma reasonable. Conservatory of Music, teacher of piano, 2 Twelve years to New York slodls; referen Barter Por trae Spy abelian GS | as ahh as eee 6th st. aw. e0-lm® aw, ocd EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ——— } WASHINGTON. _ IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVI WASHINGTON, D. C. or further tformation address ANDKEW P. MONTAGUE, Pa. Dy Priecipal. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re sumed op MONDAY, September 1S, at 9 o'clock &.m., in the Lecture’ Hull of the University. The Various courses of study have been extended, the laboratory facilities increased and the faculty en- College te open to students of both sexes. Applications’ for fatalogue should be nddrested to the Kegistrar, Ii. G. : be found’ THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public aad Private International Law. ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.) Professor of the Constitutional Ju: lence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Relations, of Commercial Paper all of Torts. The Hon, WALTER 8. COX, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia.) Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Goutracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. Lt... Gome time Assistant Attorvey General of the U-S.), Profesor of Equity Ju Sinuon Law ST = er be The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, U1 (Associate Justice of tie Suureme “Sourt of the P oteasor of the Law of Corporations. Prot, 6. ENMOTE, AA LL A. Jobns bs University. Excturer on the civ Law. HENRY E. DAVIs, 4... LLM. Gome time Absistant Attorney of the District of ‘Columbia. ) Lecturer on the History of Law. ‘The Hoa, AUGUSTUS 8. Wi INGTON, ‘LL! (Some time District Attorney of the United States.) Lecturer on Bibliography und the Use of wuthorities. in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTING (et the Washington Professor of Legal Catechetics and of Common w Practice. The exercises of the Law S:hool will be reopened fu the Law Lecture Hall of the University, sc. cor. 15th and H sts. on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when ‘the Fuc: ulty will ‘wake thelr aupouncements for the pew echulastic year. Mr. Justice ‘ARLAN, — returning from Paris, wili resume all his Lecture Cours. The fectare ‘of other professors will be ev Prof. BM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M.. conducts quis- zing-classes, composed of all students in in Gergraduate Department, that by. his. caterbetieal analysis the teachings of both lectures apd text books may be impressed upon the memories of the punils. ‘The Law Library ts daily from 9 o'clock a. m, to 10 0'Cuck pan, for study and 7 ce, ms, also, for the registration of students. For catal . giving description of the Lecture Courses in all Departments, JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. tion in the following eub- Jects: ‘General an} Analytical Cacialstey, General and. Laboratory” Physics. Mathematics, re Civil and ing, Min: slogy,, Geology snd. I os. 4 tara, DEP, CHEMISTRY.—Mustrated lec. tures “Mrteasive: Laboratories, Qualitative, and Metallurgy. Prof. Guantirat ‘Asses ing, 2 ’ueknon s DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Frechand, Me- chanical, Topographic and Architectural Drawing and Modeling Prot. HARRY KING, LLB. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Aigebra. Calculus," Differential tions. «Prof. B. L. HODGKINS, Pb. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and ‘and ‘Peyebolgr, DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— ‘course in the French expecially adapted’ to eclentiac tare; students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Pb. D. ‘NISH IMterature is given ifr. Mea maanity F ENGLISH .—Fmbracing Rhet- Tadueti * Deter Taghe. Mod 2 History ve ative lera. 4 Prot. 8M. SHUTE, DD. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- — course, including Bull and Machine: ‘onstruction, Land Surveying, ds aud Ra: roads, Canals, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Mi , Woodea, Iron and Steel Bridges; Engineer- ine Pug ‘Sescitcations and’ Coutracn: City 3 Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice End Taspection ‘of actual works Prof. FUANCIS ie Fava, by Ir., C. E., Am. Soc. C. ARCHITECTURAL COURSFS.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- ive and Shadbws, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS BR. FAVA, Je. DEPARTMENT. ort Construction” of Electric Shops Electrical Engineer, Extensive’ Course ln Desigatag rea . ve Course : Pot FRANCS hava dr, GE and Plants, Me- DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.—General Physics, Physical Chemistry, Physical Optics, Laboratory. Prot. E. P. LEWIS,’ B. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy, Physical Geology, theo- retical and_ practical, ‘attention given to Prof, GHOMGE F MERKILL. Pa. D ——- DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. = tary ‘of Public and Pris 4 pante Paltical y. Prof. A. FP. CRAVEN, for further information apply to For furtivrol, CHALLES F NCNROE, 8. B., Dean of the’ Faculiy. THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ure to the degrees Lecture Courses leading 2X, Pb. D., io Raglish, Gs tia Germar, te Mathetoatice, Mathematical’ Pays: , ia tics, Matbemat fos, Solar ‘Theoretical Astronomy, Astro selé-1m JAMES C. MEDICAL DEPAR’ DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Mondas, October 2, oon, M.D., and L. C.F. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. dally and | continue seven months. ‘A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, pew Racteriological Laboratory, ‘such furnished with improved upperetus; Surgery Room, with four newly imported manikins, and a — Reading Room bave been recently ded. Dental ts with Lg yt he THE AU MN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28. AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to 13165 Mass. sve. aw. Washington D. €. ve. ‘Telephone S85 — OBice hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 4 to 5 ecS-tr THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1893, at 609 H st. For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth st. we. sel8-1m WEST END STUDIO. OF EXPRESSION, — och at. Elocution, Acting aid Puysical Culture. ese MS. 3 Re WALTO: MISS CLARA HARRISON, TEACHER OF PIA ‘Mason ‘system of tecunic, will resume lessons 1019 © st. nw. September 19. Tuesdays and Fridays only until October 1. ‘sele-ore 118 71m st. NOW. ART SCHOOL, WEST EXD. Miss S. W. KELLY, London medalist, reopens welert vate Art School Sept 13, 1808. Pu- are = ly —— ed, with « ~~ fo dent work from the primary: te the high, ches under ‘constant supervision. of the arust, Cyssee limited. “Circulars on application. } THE ART SOUDENTS LEAGUE, ss ITT ST, Will reopen its classes October 2. 1808. Circa! Jars on application, BelS-co bo wesy THE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL POR Mitte bore wil reopen Sept. is, 18S, at they , 1435 COMOURAN ST. "For further ime formatiea apply for virculars. sell-eolm® MRS. GRACE AK. STEELE, SOPRANO AND Yolee ‘culturist. Conservatory FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PROF” Gaston Rivot frum Paris. Address 1828 1 st. i at 4 o'clock elk we TIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. FacuLty “or Gilet Iustice of the Court of Apneale’ of the Diese LECTURER ON « TIONAL LAW. JAMES * CLE oe | LECTURER ox PE: THC REL FE a La’ ENCE, SITY JURISPRUDENCE, MERCIAL mg THE LAW 1 Db. Cie Washington far INSTRUCTOR OF THE JUMOR CLASS, AND PRO® POOR AL Thora Qe MEAL AND PER NAL. FP CONTRACTS NEGOTI- ABLE LN ‘TS AND OOR- PHILLIPS, Pag ‘te fae Aen HOX. JOHN GOODE, (Of Virginie.) OX THE LAN OF CRIMES. MOOT COURT. HOX. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, HON. bu CLAUGHTON and EUGENE CARUSI, . Of the Court of Appeals. ee @ The Law School of the Netional University witt Detober 2, 189%, in the new 18th st! between H and & sts. nw. The exercises will begin et T o'clock p.m. a ‘Will consist of mnnouncements of the courwe studies and the organization of the seversh classes. Alutuni of the school, those intending to law. and the public gemliy, ure invited to be it. “The sghool ts supplied with an excellent Uinetry and nifding room for the ‘use of the Students. Attention ts invited to the method of onal inet ractt LECTURPS ANI Lowdermitk & Go." 1826 F «t. nw.: os e secretary im person’ of tendance trom 9 Nock pm. daily except Same 0334 nod OUT OF WA-HNGTON. EPISCUPAL HIGH ScHoor, Near Alexandria, Va, °K Catal Iy26-wtocl FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL NEAR PHli> adelpiia. will receive the @aughters of Sioual men at a grmet | reduction PRINCIPAL, P. 0. Box 1592, Pbuadeipbia, Pa. auz-in 5 PPG Sata, Con Poms et GeoRGee Md., Prof. J. C.“KINEAR, A.M... Prin.; year; college or business life; umexcelled a@vate tages; howe comforts; moderate terms; highest re se5-lm* ferences. Nd, Edgeworth Young Girls will September ‘ure. P. 35 yea HL ‘Principal. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROY, ‘Va.—Healthfully situated among the ‘air and. water. Pursical eel hiem. Sora! nnd religious te fuence. ‘cavipment. te tinues fgr nine enlendar the. Send for rticulars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Va. UNIVERSITY OF fo tie duties of life: tops ander 13 yearn’ SiGe z. ———— (Yale), A.M., Principal > ST. JOHN'S COLLDGE, ANNAPOLEN, 105th session commences 20th ART. is full of the Jov.sry now seeking for your eon or dauehter. ‘cod *0 beactifal that it would oe parlor table, ‘Sent free, Address THOMAS HAS Pennington, N. 3. wn ‘BT_AGNES SCHOOL POR GIRIA_ ALBANY, Under the direction of Bishop Donte. Chatee four cournes of study for ‘erndantion. Eaton ‘taken Hareard course women. "Fer “ontaiogue ‘address Sas ROYD. Principe BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvETs oF Mife. All business confidential. Ladies and tlemen, Doc. exch. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 pam w York ave. B.w., near 6th st. se20-Imo* . CLAY 18 THE OLDEST BSTAPLISHED ‘Advertising clairvosart, satrolocer and medium fa the city. Born with wonderful prophetic of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to grave, reveals hidden mys recovers oat property or etolen goods, paints Tour enemies from yrur friends, brings separat Together, causes speedy marriages, apy remulte, ‘tells whether the oe a, toe. 48 fre or thine, i ie dreams. gives succes in bun ness, removes fataily. trouiilen,, ell tnflurnces, Strangers from other cities mpd all in trouble will save time and money by coming to right ce at ones, as be soccerds where others bars Patina, cractores tt nbrptieal MIME. ‘Advertises only what he can do. All business confidential. |Sit~ tings, SOc. Hours, 9 to 9. Open Sundays, Rex dence, 489 Hl, bet. 4% and @th sw. se20-7r* MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST) os a, Seen eee tells bow to retain hoshand or lover; advice aw Tove. husinens or health: for a short thine: a talis: man to all consulting ber. 15 E n.w., Room ®, sete N, MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS) PLAIN, MADICATED AND AEA SAT, BATS WAYCOTT, 308% 15th st mw. autres SLECTIUC MEDICATED VAPOR Dr. Carleton, OT 12th st. mw, experience. SURGEON LY. Graduated As79. “ladder, Diseases, Nervous Delia: UL, ‘OCRSSPUL, four of Chicaxo; tells frou sau to 11 pu. Melee, Oe. 7 Oth awe jyio-aiwe ne NOTARIES PUBLIC. | Compussto: oY DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB, Vie for all states and territories = SiPBCLALIY: by ML EXANS, Codice oascinen 1321 F ot, Always in office office hours. Tat ComMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sTaTs and territors, Notary aod U. 8. Commissioner, 28 J0mN EB BEALL. 1571 F ot. aw,