Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1893, Page 7

atu EH ga i f u ‘To be bad of all the principal chemists. General ‘Abbe. Sa er Washington Depot, Z.D. Gtiman. WORDS ARE SILVER » DOLLARS eed, ceeds at } i I i ; shown detare, telle, tween i [ . E } ry a fli ! i i hi i fil nistket i GROGAN’S LAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, Ms, 21, $23 7TH ST XR, BRT. H ANDI sta Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes at Cost. Lc 2 Stag cicatng, cat oar Ladies’ and Chil- nig, Men's Shoe. ie — bargains tm Chiidren’s School Ladies? Shoes, Were $1.50, $2 and si Now 98c. Crawford’s, 19 F311 [ES Bane | (geeexEe SXSXEXIXIKI0 } X | Latest Style * SHOES x Xx Wor Ladies, superior quality. < $3 Pair. oo ——With clotn top. ——Witn kid top. ——Laced or Butten. ——Common-sense toe. ——Narrow square toy. | ——Opera (pointed so. Combine style, exibility and | Gurability. Superior to other $3.50 | shoes. Only $8 pair. j HOE & SBE OR **Shoes sold on honor.” 1217 P& AYE wo Gry O8X8X8X8X8 X 8XSX8X8X20 | GENUS aly with the signature of Justus von Liebig in ine ink across the label. ‘te almost unnecessary to add that this refers ft the world-Enews LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. ‘Wer delicious, refreshing beet tea. Ber improved and economic cookery. s¢0-tu,th COMPELLING ATTENDANCE. Semator Voorhees’ Suggestion and Senator Tellers Speech. Though the beginning of yesterday's scs- sion of the Senate was a disappointment to the hundreds who had gone to the galleries im the hope of listening to a hot debate on the cloture question, the close of the after- noon was marked by one of the climaxes that are now such « frequent feature of the silver debate. As told in yesterday's Star, Senator George secured the floor early and talked through several roll calls that were tution by which compulsion can be used in the Senate. One was to compel the attend- ence of absentess and the other was, {0 quest. The Vice President caused the rule to be read, but in the meantime other Senators had ‘entered the chamber and the quorum was secured, with # total attendance of forty-seven. ‘Mr. Teller here cast his stone into the smoothing surface of the pool by protesting against the action of the Vice tin Sting’ for recognition’ after the frst. call for recognition of the roll. He considered that if he did not present his objection he should be rec- ogniging a rule which had never been rec- ognized in the Senate—that was that the Presiding officer had a right to call a Sena- tor who had not answered on the roll call without that Senator addressing the chair. The Rights of a Minority. “I do not desire to recognize such a prin- ciple,” he said. “I am not wiling to recog- nize, in the slightest degree, that right on the part of the presiding officer. I am in the minority, my political party is in a minority, I have reason to believe that I will be in the minority on @ great many questions during the next four years, and I do not intend to submit (if I can help it) to any change of the rules which will in any degree limit the power of the minority for obstruction. The best writers on pub- le law, without exception, have asserted that the right of obstruction Is as sacred to the minority as that of progression to the majority. I do not believe that free in- stitutions can be preserved without free- dom of debate, and freedom of debate can- the Fist the minority: cbetract,. to e to} ity to to hinder and to delay, so as to secure dis- cussion, consideration, attention to the question presented. When the Senator from Connecticut presents his resolution to es- tablish a cloture I presume that I will have something to say about it. I only object now to having been called before I had in- dicated a desire to be called. Neither by direction nor by indirection, so far as I can prevent it, shall the power be intrusted to anybody to count @ quorum in the Senate.” The Vice President informed Mr. Teller that when his name was called and he did not respond he was not recorded as pres- ent. Senator Voorhees withdrew his request for the compulsory attendance of a quoram and Senator George announced that as he was tired he would not proceed with his speech until today. Senator Butler sug- gested that the regular time for adjourn- ment had arrived, and {t would be a good plan either to adjourn or go into executive session. Though !t was whispered that the silver men were at that time in the ma- jority they did not take advantage of the fact and almost before any one realized what had happened Senator Voorhees had asked and obtained permission for Sena- tor Gray to take the floor in favor of re- peal. He talked for an hour and a half, and at 6:20 Senator Voorhees, after having com- pelled the Senate to sit far beyond {ts usual hour for adjournment, moved to adjourn, and thus the first of the prolonged sessions was ended. —_—____e-—___—_. BASE BALL. New York Wins Two Games and Gains om Cleveland. Philadelphia was the only eastern club to have its colors lowered yesterday. Only five games were played, of which New York won two, and as Boston finally managed to wrest a victory from Cleveland the former gained considerably on the Spiders. The scores of yesterday's games were: St New York, 1; Loulevitie; 6 2 innings). ew 5 New York, 6; Louisvil 2 Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 5. Boston, 9; Cleveland, @ The schedule of today’s games follows: Washington at Pittsburg. Philadeip! hia at Louisville. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Baltimore at Chicago. The scheduled with Washington for yesterday at Chicago was played off Suntay, September 17, consequently the Colts had an orem “ol ‘ing sives the tage e following table gives percent of the clubs: IVES STILL IN THE LEAD. je is 600 Points Ahead of the English Cha: Champions Ives and Roberts, playing their |international match at English biliards, | nnished one-half of the contest at Central | Music Hall, Chicago, last night, the total score being: Ives, 3,001; Roberts, 2,350, and the score for last night's play: Ives, 1,000; Roberts, 706. | It was really a brilliant game, the best |by far of the tourney. Ives ran his 1,000 |in thirty-two innings at an average of 31 8-32, | while Roberts forced him with an average of over 2 At the seventeenth inning Rob- erts led and looked Mke a winner. Then Ives ran 18 and led slightly. The second inning afterward a spectator attracted Jivb- erts’ attention from the table and he missed an easy carom, leaviag 1 set up for Ives, |who ran 170 from it and practically won | thereby. Later he ran “. Ives run out with ten and again begins piay tonight. READY TO FIGHT CORBETT. Bob Fitzsimmons Anxious to En- mater the Champion Pugilist. NEW YORK, Sept. 21—A reporter met “Bob” Fitzsimmons, the middle-weight, last night, and informed him of Corbett’s decla- ration to take on any man in the world if Mitchell refused to fight. The lanky Aus- tralian’s face was covered with smiles and he said gleefully: “I am Corbett’s man. I will fight the champion at the drop of a hat for the purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic Club. This is the chance I have long waited for. I will make a match with Corbett immediately and bet him 325,000 that I can whip him. There will be Be ee | Corbett because feel sure n him. I know I am taking big chances in | going out of my class to fight him, but I will assume all risks. “Mitchell would be a ‘cinch’ for Corbett | under Queensberry rules. He is too small | for the Californian. Although I say so my- |self, I think I can give Corbett a much |harder fight than Mitchell. Let Corbett say the word and I will sign tomorrow to fight him to a finish.” Dr. C. M. Jordan, @6 13TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND BAR. ADVANCED METHODS FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEARING. GONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 4 AND 6 so-stutbtr = TO. 8 P.M THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893. FIRED ON THE MOB. Military at Roanoke Protected a, Pris- ener From the Ly: os Robert Smith, a negro, at Roanoke, Va, yesterday assaulted and nearly killed Mra. Henry Bishop, wife of a well-to-do farmer of Botetourt county. ‘Mrs. Bishop was at the market with a load of produce and Smith bought a box of Grapes. He asked her to go with him to get the money, and taking her to @ house near by locked the door and bound her. Then drawing a razor he demanded her money. She gave it up, and while doing so jerked the razor from his hand. The negro choked her, threw her down and pounded her head with a brick, leaving her for dead. Mrs. Bishop shortly after- ward regained consciousness and returning to the market told of the outrage. Detective Baldwin soon arrested the ne- gro. An excited crowd attempted to take Smith away from the officer and lynch him, but Baldwin, with the prisoner on a horse, dashed at full speed in the face of the erowd and soon had him behind the bars. A crowd gathered around the jail and kept increasing as night approached. At 5 o'clock the Roanoke Light Infantry march- ed to the jail by orders of Mayor Trout. Guards were posted and the streets in the immediate vicinity cleared. About dark the crowd was increased by a hundred men, headed by Mrs. Bishop's son, a fireman on the Nozfolk and Western ratiroad. At 8 o'clock portions of the mob battered at a side door of the jail where the militia and Mayor Trout had retired. The shooting was commenced by the mob, and the mayor was shot in the foot. The militia were then ordered to return the fire, and a volley from about twenty-five rifles was poured into the mob. Nine men were killed by this fire and twenty wounded, two fatally. During the excitement caused by the vol- ley, the negro was taken from the jail by an officer and secreted. The dead and wounded were removed to a drug store and to the offices of near-by physicians. ‘The militia were then dispersed and left the scene as quietly as possible. Several speeches were made after the militia. retired, and Judge Woods of the hustings court assured the mob that thi negro, Smith, had been removed from ti jail, and accompanied two of the crowd through the jail to prove the truth of his statement. ‘This did much to pacify the crowd. But they hung around the jail and adjacent streets for several hours afterward, many dispersing to search for the secreted prison- er. At midnight the scene had quieted down and no further trouble is expected. The militia remain under the mayor's orders, al- though it is probable that they will not be called out again. Mayor Trout is firm in the position he has assumed and will pro- tect the prisoner, THE FARIBAULT PLAN. Archbishop Ireland Denies That It Has Been Given Up. Archbishop Ireland has prepared for the press @ statement in relation to the asser- tion from Faribault that the educational plan known as the “Faribault” plan had been definitely abandoned. The assertion grew out of the fact that Father Conry of Faribault had declined to allow the city to further supply the chorus for the parochial school. Archbishop Ireland emphatically denied that the move in Faribault had any sug- gestance except as it showed the beauties of the plan in permitting elther side to draw out upon any occasion when circum- stances demanded it. “The plan,” he said, “is now in force in thousands of schools in some of which Pro- testant teachers are engaged in parochial schools, and in others vice versa. The ac- tion of Father Conry was by advice, simply because it became a matter of room and there is nothing in it affecting the principles involved. It is positively untrue that I have instructions from Rome in the matter. I am fositive I am in full touch with the holy see in the matter and would be the last man in America to misrepresent anything from Rome. As to the plan Itself, it is in the rogress an being ap- Proved by tim ana trial.” - A Fisheries Congress. A fisheries congress will be held at the art institute, Chicago, during the week be- ginning October 16, under the auspices of the world’s Columbian exposition. A ge! eral committee, of which the United States commissioner of fish and fisheries is chair- man, has issued a preliminary address, which has been forwarded to persons inter- ested in fisheries and fish culture. The topics suggested for discussion relate to fishery laws and the administration of the fisheries, the sciences in relation to fisheries and fish culture, the methods of captur utilization and distribution of fishery prod- ucts, private and public fish culture, and the world’s fisheries. A convention of state fish commissioners will be associaced with the fisheries congress during the week of the meetings. From the number of im- portant papers already promised by emi- nent men the success of the congress is assured. ————+e+-_____ A London Dancer Shot. A tragedy which resulted in the loss of three lives occurred at an early hour this morning in London. About 1 o'clock Miss Daisy Montague, a well-known dancer at the Empire Theater, was walking to her residence in Regent Square, on Gray’s Inn Toad, accompanied by a gentleman, when &@ man overtook them and without @ word fired several shots from a revolver, inflict- ing fatal wounds. He then turned the Weapon upon himself, fired and fell dead. ————_-+e+—____ ‘The Centennial Star. 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. The Only One that’s imitated, among all wash- ing compounds, is Pearline. That is be- cause it is the origi- nal, the most pop- ular, and the best. Peddlers and some grocers will tell you that this thing or that thing is “the same as” or “as good as” Pearline — what better recommendation do you want for Pearline? They tell you this because it pays them bet- ter to sell these “same as” stuffs. But how will it pay, you to use them? Any saving that they can offer you, in prizes or prices, can be only nomi- nal. The loss in ruined linens, flannels, muslins, etc., can be large. os SAMESPYIRLE.Y, “A Pretty Picture Completed.” Wgepe es an ether prety tc ered ey pa es eepeey ae ie stirs within us, and we feel as if it mr Stamatis “tenn tek eh ceeere ice Hae ae ee haps some fine crown work, too—a thorough Faw Gog Se — is done. Phen IOS ee dentists. PSearteous lady attendants. Extracting, 2c. Gus or Zono, Goce. Cleaning, Te. , Se. Platina Fil il. Gold Fill- fren in proven. Gold ‘Crowns, 41.50. Very Beet Tee U. S. Dental Ass’n, : 401 Tm Sz, , {eRe JARLES ST., BALTIMORE. se21 AS A SUPPORT nervous, overworked women, can do as much EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON, MR. HENKY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIO. Studio: 807 11th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (Wil receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'elock only.) NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAKMAU.. ‘The session of 1808-94 will begin on Monday, October 2, 180, at 7 p.m. The introductory dress will be given by F. M. Criswell, Phar. D., president of college, and all interested are avited. Examination for entrance will at atu uraday, Beptember 22, at Gelock p.m. Lecture tickets ‘can be obtained from the treasurer, Mr. J. A. Milburn, at the col- lege, between the’ hours of 10 and 11 am. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Employers in want of junior assistants will ad- Gress the secretary at the college, 808 f st. n.W. _seal-2w H. B. KALUSOWSKL, Secrot ‘MISS ADELA VERNON land, pupil of the late . Sainton Dolt ‘and of Signor Vanoucini of Florence, is in Wash- ington for the seasou, abd Is Prepared to accept strageneuce fot concerts and ‘receptions and tc recelve pupils for instruction in branches of Singing. Add. 1451 RT ave. ae2l-3tt MISS AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY, _se2l-tt DR. 301 . CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LUS- sons October 1 at bis residence, 1342 New York ave. ‘se2i-1mo* AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER DESIRES position as daily or ‘weekly governess or would sive lessons in any branches; qualifications, En- ish, mathematics, Latin, French and music. _ Kaarees Bor 01, Bear ofice’ “ap: MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD ‘Versity clinics for the session of 1893-04: Surgical every Saturday by Prot. N. F. Graham. pangeical “every Wednesday “by ‘Frof. “Kobert ra, ese eee very Tuesday, tu Prof. E. Oliver ‘Belt. % Obstetrical, for seniors, by Prof, C. B. Purvis. Daily dispensary clinics by Prof. F. d, hada ‘Dr. Ernest F. Ki ana 5 Minot surgery, ‘Tuesdays and Thursdays, by Dr. istological and bacteriological demonstrations word A. Bt three times a week by Drs. J. Melvin Lamb and Walter W. Alleger. C. B. PURVIS, Bec'y. Bet ELOCUTION a3 L ‘URE Miss Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach in Wash- ington two days in euch week during "G3-4. Ad- reas 300 N. Greene st., Baltimore. se20-1mo* SCHOOL, AND KINDERGARTEN. -- CHILDREN from four fo sixteen years of age. English branches and Latin, Misses Pollock and Noerr, Principals, assisted by eniinent specialists. La rooms, open fires. Work resum it. Q st. nw. Normal rtment for For sormal department for training of teachers apply, as above or to Mra, LOUIE POLLOCK, pal National Kindergarten Institute. 10th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. sel tli Mrs.J.8.Thomas, Organist Pianist and Accoinpantst. al8-3w? Joseph 8. Thomas, Baritone. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED 1730. wit ‘ACULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. J., President of the University. turer oD ae, Jurisprudence. HON. WILLIAM A, RICH A! IN, . D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory See Law and cae HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- a odd Dean of the Faculty: and. Lecturer on Constitu- tional and ee hae Juris- prod ity Jurisprudence. HON, JEREMIAH MW JOSEPH 3. DAMLINGTON, Lt. D. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con- OnOnGE E HAaHLTOS, tLe Lecturer on the La® of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary’ Law. Ronoss PERRY, Mt. En. Do a Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleadiig, Criminal Law, Domestic "Relations and. ‘Torts REV, RENE HOLAIND, 8. Le-turer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMRERT, A. M., Lecturer on Civil Law. court of Appenie Sesert: TALLMADGE AY LAM of 1s Messrs: LS - Bert. JOS BARNARD “and MuNRY WINE GaRNerr. SAMUEL M_ YEATMAN. A. M., Secrets: 3. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session of the Schoo! of Law opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1808, at $:20 pm in, its commodious, ‘specially designed Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 508 E street Rorthwest, when the introductory lecture will be delivered” and announcements made for the en- suing ‘term. Present and tive students, alumin{ and all others interested in legal educa- ton’ are cordially invited to be present. The large and carefully selected, Hbrary ‘will be ‘open at ail hours of the day ard evening. during ‘the term, for the use of students and alumni, and the facul- ty are gratified to be able to announce that new and “Improved tuehities, for combiniug practical with theoretical study of the law will be added. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office in the law building datty. trom @ to 7 p.m., for informa. thon, jent, de. Those tag to connect themselves with the school for the ensuing term are requested to enrol their names before the open- Ing night, and thus avold the delay incident to eh ving course of study, terms, &c. of se H. ‘Mori: Circulars giving can be obtained at book stores of WW. fon’s “Sons, 1826 F street northwest: Lowdermilk & Co., 1436 F street northwest, and John Byrne & Co., 1822 F street northwest, and at W. S. Trompaon’s, drug ore, 70H 15th street horthweat or ou application personally 10 undersigned. BY St Featatay’ se0-1c Secretary. BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note or simplified method; $7 per quarter; 12 rears’ experience; parlor ‘from 1 ii'10 p.m. GEORGE DRABGER, 118, H sel6-1m WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, faust ae nee rms: One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Pupils, please register” Friday, ‘September 1, trom’ 4'tot pa, For further information, nply at butlding. au23-1m aDa L. SMITH, Supt. EMERSON IN! 914 14th st.. Franklin Square. Classical Mathematical Schost for Young. Men and Begins its forty-second rear ‘September 20, tes for Harvard, Yal inceton, Johns Hopkine, Lehigh and other gees, Upiveraitiee nnd scientihicr echoole: for the Snited ‘States Militnry and Naval Academies and for ‘business. Special’ department for boys. be- tween 8 and 12 years ofage. A full course in Tor particulars address CHAS. net a029-8m, THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PAARMACEUTI- Sti departments of Howard Univerafiy will October 2 For circulars ‘© b. porvis. Secretary, 1118 1th st. aw. JelBtooet2 THE LAW RCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERAITY, . 0. Ww Inesday eve, Sopton: ber the 27th iastant, mt 6 o'clock, tuitions $10 er school seesion, which sum may be paid’ in Tonthly installments of $5 each, strictly in ad- Sr areas iiac tated vance. “For fur _F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELI, DIPLOMA GRAD- uate Lamperti method of vocal art. 602 M st. DW. vel9-1m* THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th st. nw. Branches in all American and Buropeas jacipal cities. ‘New term begins sow. MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH ‘classes and pri ; best references. .e lesauns; bes! 1322 14th st. nw. ‘Ten years of successful teaching. WANTED-PUPILS FOR EVENING CLASS! mathematics, French, English studies and me- chanical drawing by civil engineer of 7 years’ practice; member of Amer. Soc. Civ, Engrs. and Of elass of "82, West Point; 5 years’ experience as educator in special preparation for West Point, Annapolis or colleges; army, navy and business Teferences of the bighest class; special day pu- tls for Limited time. Address HENRY B, Loox, ‘s18 Fst: 18016-6t? SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 Ht st. nw. ‘The only thorough school of the "celebrated Teallan method of singing in Washington. Careful placing of the voice and artistic finish. ‘The above school has also an established repu- tation of being the only one in Washington where advanced students are given an opportunity to appear in concerts and acts of grand opera to costume, | Fa ‘Trovatore, Martha, Carmen, Othello, ‘Palstaff, etc., will be rendered this yea? by thepupils of SIGNOR MAIN 8e16-6t* ‘VIOLIN SPECIALIST. Conservatory System. B.E. cor. 14th and P sts, aw. J. F, RUECKERT. ‘Trial sele-at? NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select, and limited school; latest, improvements, Mr.’ and wa, Di can jeantsful locadion, cor. ‘and Mass. ave. 4y81-2m 7 EDUCATIONAL. _ EDUCATIONAL. | EDUCATIO RAILROADS. MR. soauogs ees ae aie aesragg Cpt SA aan te of the University School). “Stbits ‘nitee 10 TEN: Individual — Coll tion. = BACKWARD PUPILS A SPRCIALTY. For intervi &c., address Box 90, Star office. _sel9-co8t" ON iE HEIGHTS ABOVE WASH! rhatn Institute, select boarding and aay for young ladies, Takoma Purk, D. cs all departments; a experienced teuchers; pure ‘waters electric and ‘steam’ cars; moderate price; send for catalogue, au26-colm PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS EXPERT ence; EE ad method pupils; best references. Mra. 3., 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th and P mw. _0cks-thte time MISS DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- cution and Delsarte, pupti of Ada A. Mosher, with medal. Terms moderate. Class conveoes 30. 1332 1 Call after 1 \ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 1 st., b its eleventh Year September 27. ip ‘the primary department, st. w., p.m. every seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege or for graduation. Students prepared, by as are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hopkins,” Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart. The building is ‘especially arranged for school Purposes and is thoroughly” equipped with every Recessary appliance, including a chemical and vocal cranes ae ‘struction is adapted to the needs and capac: ity of the individual students. At books are furnished free. Catalogues sent 0 application. Office bours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. ee18-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding aud Day School opens October 2. Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Departmeats. Thorough tnstruction; progressive | methods; indl- vidual attention; corps of competent teachers. Special classes: Literatur Poyateal Culture, Cookery, misane ca. G. T. 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE— FOR SONS" AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGH, Na- tonal, Bank of the Republic building, corner Teh a sts, ow. ight sessions began September’ 4." Practical Engiish, sborthand “and writing: ‘Spencerlan rupid writing; mechani- cal and architectural drawing. Corps of ten } nly trained ‘teachers. ‘Location central. Spacious, brilliant 'y lighted, bundsome hal and class’ rooms.” $ Frices of ‘graduates al fn dimand. ‘Terms moderate, ‘hut no compe! thon with hooks, ‘Omice phone call, 1054. ‘Write or call for new annual annonncement. Mra, ‘SARA ‘A. SPENCER, sel? Principal and proprietor. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 Tet. nw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, CLARSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. lish, French, German, Latin, Greek. Mathema- }., Bookkeeping. Stenography and Typewriting are included in the course, In the business department special attention ia paid to the preparation of students for the ctvil service examinations. 1 the clansical department students are prepared for entrance into the law.medical and scientific de- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to s. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF 1 OTT tog. ELEANORE E. assisted by Wm. Conley and oth: 306 F st. ow. Epon noe HOOL FOR BOYS_20m P ST. Bw, one square from Dupont, Circle Pre boys’ for J. H. U. and all American colleges: Derienced ‘instructors. JAMES A. DUNHAM MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND dors will open Septeriver 18. Preparation for lleges and technical schools ‘business. Rest of references. For particulars apply to A. N. McQUARRIE, 1484 Q st. nw. Posey WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. near Mass. ave. Reopens Ort. '2. Boarding School, For circulars apply (4 to 6 p. day ) to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. aeS-1ta PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAI uate, Will resuine ‘lessons in vocal and tnatrn- mental muste, Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1835 12th st. nw. se6-1m* MI. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th ste BOARDING AND DAY SCIIOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly modern and pt and,"episit” Primary, Secoodey Clavees. Established ta 1875, this the cazetul ttaining and every department for which it so favorshly “koown. Tt i faulpped with every appliance for the bealth and comfort of its paptis, including steam beat, passenger elevator and per- fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTORER 8, 1898, ‘Yeur books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, ee6-3m Principal. 81. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 01 Kast Capitol st. for ladies and children, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known ostitution affords every ‘advantage for acuulring & thorough es and musical education. Pu- - not attending the academy will be admitted the classes in music, art, fancy work. elocu- _toa, phonography and typewriting. 18-4 NGS, BOTH ME- chanical and architectural, including mathema- tics, essential for a competent draughtsman, by PtaPartenced civil ‘and, mechanical “engine _Instructions begin Sept. 25. 581 7th u.e.abé-lm GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2026 AND 2938 P ST.N.W. Boantiing a School for > anes aed 2m Sire abd Stre."5. BR MASON. BATON, BURNETT DURLING'S "TRAINING SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Hoyler butldi: th and F sts. nw. Day school opens 4 NIGHT “SCHOOL Englieh, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teachers, bright and cheerful rooms. ‘Thin is a day of sharp competition and you can Rot hope for success unless you thoroughly prepare. No better opportunity this preparation can be found than we offer rou. Our diplomas are recognized at home, in counting Douses. banks and in all branches of business, as a guarantee of fi'ncs«. We are not dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for indorsement. Our teatimonials are the euperior work of our graduates and the cheerful and‘ hearty support ot iF patrons. If you are looking for a school of high type.where Zour, som oF your dauznter will be an safe as at me, call and see us. You will always be. wel- come. Rooms open every day. For further. Infor mation address LB. x an5-3m. in_methods nd Collegiate schoo! continues gh instruction in 3 hitherto been MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH ‘School’ for young girls wilt October 4 at 927 P at. References. Hon. A. MacARTHUR, Hon. A. R. SPOFFORI ‘au29-1m* ‘BT, JONN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON. Sistocuss "Baoan HaBRict catalogue. cIAN. sua President. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Deas. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave, auldtoc? SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE 1426 N. ¥. ave a. ue Prot PAUL B VOINOT, Vetncipal: Teopens September 2; “rapid progress. ‘Terms moderate. ‘Trial lesson free, “eet MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICH INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Puplis prepared successfully for’ civil service, department ceusua éxaminations. Stenography taught. f WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 Jor “nw. Twenty-fourth Fear, Piano, organ, voice, violin, Sate, cornet. &e. Free advantages: to pupil. O. B. BULLARD, Director. sed-1m* BUSINESS SCHOOL—FVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Just what young men need to qnality for bus fneas or positions in the civil wervice. THE Y. M. ©. A, BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ae Sessions begin October Enrollment September 25. For particulars call at the office, se0-1m WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory of Music, “teacher of piano, organ and harmony. For terms apply at residence, 1140 6th st. n. se0-im' COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €23 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste. aw. C.K. URNER, A.M., CEL, Prin, Twenty-third year as a’ successful educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen years with Eastman College. Six thorough and Bractical courses: Business, English. accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest ration for the office; complete course, $15, hand dictations by the. phonograph; individu truction by ex- Perlenced repe-ters. Graduates of rare excellence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. NURSES’ TRAD SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND Women, in conection with the medical depart- Howard University and the Freedmen's Hl October 2. For circular address VIS. M.D. JelBtooct? CES” MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility 1s of. fered for = thorough course in the primary end academic department; also in music, voral and instrumental, special’ attention paid to physical culture. ‘aus1-6m THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, CHAS. W.FISHER, B.S, Head Master, 1738 I st. "n.w.. prepares boys and Young me for West Point and Annapolis, for all Solleges and for business. Will open September . For full information call oF address as above. set-tr MRS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL aud the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ES ing School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O B.w.), will begin fall and winter sessions Oc' ber 2, 1898. au31-3m, Starts child | may continue under’ the guidauce uf experienced, | college-trained teachers, who average one to | lat COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIA ‘October 4. ‘The School of Graduate Studies’. Opens October & For catal a. C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1585 H street northwest, gives thorough prepara tion for college, for the co and Military Acade- mies and for business. A corps of nine profemors a"teacher_proscat dally "to Reewet dpe =e 8 to 2 ceed, Season begion sorfeninin For catalogue or terther tion address ANDHEW P. MONTAGUE, mh Ds ‘The exercises of this sumed on MONDAY, .m., In the Lecture Hall of the University. JAMES C. WELLING, LLD., President. Professor of Public ani 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 of the United States, of the Law of Relations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LLD., (Amociate Justice of the Supreme Gourt of ‘the Dis- t ‘arm Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes ‘and Misdemeanors. ~ ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, IZ... (Some time Assistant At General of the U.8.), Hrotewor of Bautty ‘Tariaprodence, of Common Law and Equity Pleading and of the Law of Evtlence. on. DAVID J. BREWER, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.) beter Riders Tes rot. G. H AM, LLM, (of the Jobos Hi University,) HENRY E. DAVIS, 430. LEO Gome time Arsistant Attorney of the District of Lect nthe History of La rer on the a ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LLB. (Some time District Attorney of the United States) Lecturer en Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. _* WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Boa. (ot the Washington Bat.) turer ou Pract! Law. Hon WiLL EDGAR SIIONDS,” A.M, ‘The Hon. LLB. ome tine United Statcs Commissioner of Pateats,) Trofessor of the Law of Patents, The Hon, ANDREW C. BRADLEY, te Jusistrict_ of Columbia) _ istrict _of Colum Lecturer on Criminai Law and ou Criminal Plead- and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL.M. (ot the Washingtan Bar.) Professor of Legal Catechetics ‘and of Common w Practice. Pecureractie ity oie Tee rer im the Law oture Hel c vag en ye 15th and H sts., ou ato o'clock, when”the Faculty will make helt ‘announcements for the new Ne year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning from Paris, will resume all bis Lecture Cours. The Lecture ‘of other professors will be en- larged. Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts zing-ciasses, composed of all stodents tn the Ui dergraduate Department, that by his catechetical lysie the teachings of bofh ‘and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the tl. ithe @atiy from @ o'clock « ‘ors ‘The Law Library ts m. to 10 o'clock p.m. tads and reference, as. also, for the registration of studeuts. For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture Courses in all De te JAMES C. WELLING, LL-D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ‘This seboot will at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 8 with curses of festraction in the following sub: dects: General ani Analytical Chemistry. General a oratory Physics, ing, Mathematics, Astronomy, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Min: cralogy, Geology ant Blowpipe Abalvais, Meteorol. ogy, Geography, Finance and Economics, Architec- tural, Mechanical and Topographical Drawing, En- gllsh, “French, German, Latin, Psychology.” All classes meet in the evening and are open to both sexes. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Dlastrated lec- tures. Extensive Laborutories. “Qualitative and titative Analysis, Assaying, Metallurgy. Prof. HARLES E. MUNROE, 8. B. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING —Preeband, Me- chanical, Topogra ‘Drawing sod’ Modeling “Prot, HARRY KING. LLB: DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Aigebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometyy ami Calculus,” Differential Equations. Prof. L HODGKINS, Ph. D. MORAL Parsislogieal ‘aed Ratiacal Paycuclogee ti etological chology. Ethie lectures onthe Mstory of phllosoply. Pret. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— ‘Thorough course in the French and litera- oe ‘Mr. M. M. RAMSEY. Coding scence pad, history. Prue 4 SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. Deductive Logic, Modern Civil Government, Dissertations, Prof. 8: M. SHUTE, D.D. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- lete course, including Building, and Machinery ction,” Land, Surveying. Roads and Rad Canals, Rivers and Fi sourg, Wooden, Lon and Steel Bridges; Engineer. fog Plant, Specifications and Contracts: City Ba: gineering: Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice ‘and Inspection of actual work. Prof. FRANCIS B. FAVA, Jr., C. BE, Am. Sor. C. EB ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Pér- pective and Shadows, the Orders of Architectute, im Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS History, ‘Eesays. the Renaissance B. FAVA, Je. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.—Lectures and Laboratory Work in General Physics, Theory and iction of Dynamo Hcctrie Machinery, | Blectric Abvanced Theory ‘of Electricity, Physical Chemistry, Physical ‘Optics. Laboratory Facilities. Prot. E. P. ¥. a. WOLFF, Jr., Ph. D. Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- chanical Engineering, Municipal Problems of the Electrical Engineer, Extensive Course in : Prof. FRANCIS B. FaVa, Jr., ©. B DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mieralogy, Physical Geology, theo- Riical und practical Expectal attestion iret to Perabo Pika hs AoE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. —Elementary Principles of Public and Private Fi- nance, Political Economy. Prof. 4. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D. For further snformation apply to, ‘Prof. CHARLES: ‘MUNI SB. Dean of the Faculty, THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE sTcprEs Comprises: Lecture Courses to the dearees of eee. D., ta English, Gieck, Latin, ‘Frenct aaa Germar, in Mathematics, Mathematical Phys ies, Solar Puysies, “Theoretical Astronomy: Astro Pajwien, General “Chemistry, Mineral a BloChemisty, | Geology. “Sleteorsiogy,.” Zoot, Comparative. Anatomy an ge Pailbsophy and the PRilosophy of History. this Lscture Courses leading to the degrees ot cattl Bagineer and icctrical, Bot ‘Hogineer. For copies of catalogue addr seié-im JAMES C. ING, LLD., President. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 72D SESSION. DENTAL, DEPARTMENT. Both. departments begin at'3\p.m. tu the college building, a atriuctory ‘addresses by Prof: J. Ford Thomp- son, M.D. and L. C.F. Hugo, DD'S. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. dafly and continue seven months. "A new’ Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, ‘cach furnished with. improved apparatus; «Minor Surgery. Rooms, with four newly imported manikinn, and Students’ Tending Roum lave been receatly 4 otal Infirmary is supplied with AiD“modern appliances, Ample ‘citntcal Yactitticn HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THU! TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. rs iy to Dra. F. AL REN ‘Washington, D. 0. 4toSpm str FE ACTER TAMEMATIONS WILL SR For circulars and information ay 3 NG, Dean, THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1898, at 609 H st. aw. ‘For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth ot. ne. ee18-1m WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, 881 20th st. Elocution, Acting and so18-Im* NGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Eiglish and civil service studies, by an 3 goced edueator, an a. B, of Harvard and Ph.D. of Johns Hopkins. “4. #. CRAVEN, Columbian Waly. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—Pnor. Gaston Rivot ., or call at ‘clock. Address 1828 1 xt. a S-Bwe NaTIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. FACULTY OF LAW. HON. ARTHUR en Mack: pom Late Justice of the Supreme Court of the of | Columbia. HON, RicHARD H. ALVEY, Cutet Justice of, the Court, of LecroReR ‘ON GONSLITUTIONAL JAMES D.. District ‘of the Dis- Law. Lecturer on coustivational aw i” Joka Hopkins ms AND 3U THE FEDERAL 001 WON, H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL D., (Of ‘the Washi ‘Bar INSTRUCTOR OF THE ‘CLASS, FESSOR OF COMMON LAW ev OF DENCE, PITY JURISPRUDENCE, GOM- Mehdi wen ae ton “Bar. WOTOR OF THE JUNIOR CLAS FESSOR OF THE LaW OF REAL UMENTR. THe AND PRO- ‘AND PEE- CONTRACTS, NEGOTI- [ONS HON. SAMUEL F. LIPS, * Sane Bigatti Fae, ‘ON THE LAW OF AND cn LECTURER OX WALTER F. aAonee ‘the “Washi LECTURER ON PRACTICE ASD. Hox. ae COURT. ior of the Court ‘of Ab LL ot. ON PATENT LAW AND PRACTICE. Ei iL M., “Bar IUDGE OF THE IN. HL O. CARUSI, esq., Judges ‘The Law School of the National University will ‘Of the 2 MONDAY, October 2, 1808, im the new Sotlore building, ‘on Isth' at’ becween Hand’'t ats. nw, ‘The exercises will begin at 7 o'clock will cousist of agnouncements of the stndies and the IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS Cor. & W. COR. STH aND K STS. xw. Best tustruction. Day oF night sessions, $25 a year. Business Subjects, English, Typewriting, Sborthand, Book- ied i cance Aw ie aie caine hw Hv M., ‘ipal. ‘MISS: 1207 10TH ST. N. W. pen ber sched Yor Joung indies eter Jal course for Preparing for ‘No trouble to advance pupils. given to 1,’ former patrons. MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, BEST se oot tem for reading at it. Mime. has charge of vocal at Mt. De Bales, MMd@., and St. John’s College, Washi . School singing classes a specialty. STU- 10, Met: 5 10 and e023 3m REOPENING GUAGES, 906 F st. Gall of French of ‘b MI the Exa: that _celebrat eclt In effect Se: 10.15 A.M. COLUMBIAN Sisepine snd Dining Cars to toa Barrie 10.154.M Past Baty seen ee par, tuNcINS a AxD Sore acre SS Louis, 7.50 A. M. for Kane, Canandsieus, Rochester ond Si- ally. ‘exoene 10.15°%" Me for Wiliomapare and dasiy. except San ay For Willimaasort “dali D For Philadetnhia, New York, Qaiiy, ROB TION, Devinn G0", Dinine Car) 8.00, CLL: open at 10. Wo'clock). Patee Cars on all day ‘Boston, *2 400. w.. ine Car crating threw ‘tExcept Sunday. *Datty. B. nnd check: Bae oes eee Sees Aighet offices, 419 and 1301 Pa. ave. and at “Gen Mansiver_ [3010) OUT OF WASHINGTON. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL NEAR adelplia, will receive the daughters of reduction. Philadel men at a greet PRINCIPAL, P. 0. Box 1592, — “iphia, Pa. ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (FOR BOYS A EP. ,Dernesiown. “Monts’y ‘co.. |Md. ‘classics, 1; boarding and day mints Age” tt office for catalogue. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. te Institute for You ory School for’ Little “Gia ‘Sisters ot Notre Dame ‘CHAB. 0. ‘CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. ‘Gon. Pom Art SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST ‘Tan, ‘Treins dally from Union Station (Bend P. Traie” bervics ro Iv—Fanress for Gordonevills, = “le, Waynesbore’, : 1 Panne. ave Rat i FOLTER, Gen't Pemnenser Aneat. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEw YORK MILITARY ‘Prep. Dept. at Worrall 1 os. WRidht, Mt LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY BALTIMORE Mist year: tmodern conven comforts; high ard; son-sectarian. for Ma. Rev. J. eat Nur. a, ST. JONIN'S COLLEGE, ANN: ‘MD. Josth session cammences mber. awe ecbuel at tor boys iL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SEY PSGRE NAVAL ACADUNY TO Address the President, THOMAS FELL. 11.D., PH.D. 22m MEDICAL, &c. DRO LEON, The Well-known Specialist, 464 C st. aw. Prompt treatment. Office hours, 10 to 1, 5 to & sel2-12t* DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘& owerful Nerve Stirwlant and Tonic. the remedies for Nervous Debility, Of all Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of who are weak, miserable, lack of ambition and equal forty-five years in this city. tn this ‘208 lethargic, aest ‘there is Do to this Cordial. It bas been in use (906 B aw, RELIABLE AND ty, with st. aw. SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS: $2 and private lessons. Terma reasonable. Twelve years in New York schools; refs SEMHRECL, trom Pari, 821" Tith st erra TAKE a a ‘Only “cetablisned "advertising physicians in ary, Eatablisned $6 years, Ba ow. } ——— a MAMYLAND aND VinGINiA STEAMBOAT OO; For’ Baltimore and river landiags, Steamer Soe leaves Rteamer Lady of the Wi a8 fuvink PREGGET SURr Para WASHINGTOX STEAMMOAT CO. Mrrep.4 Steamer Wi on MONDAYS, J and SATURDAYS: m. for Noolotcane, tag WEDNESDAYS at 8:00 pm. for a Ts 24 all_lowor river ial Bench ai rot tan t+ one . TACE STHAMER FARRY RANDALL ‘Riverview Shere, Ft, street, Bane Turedai voreday ut 7 2.m. il wharf, ws tar down ax Ma@dor xr v8 and ‘Well ‘accommoiations firet-class hour of ty ¥ OO. sccm, Aiea £8 RaXpars, Proprietor and Manager. NOKPOLK AND WASHINGTON SIEAMBOAT OO EEN W D. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WWARHINGTON, D. @. ‘NOMPOLK. ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Stesmera, WASIXGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH Leave Wuenington daiiy at 7 p.m, frum toot ‘st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe im. vext dey Arrive at Norfolk at 130 am, ‘where railros” _anectious are wade for wil galate utd abd southwest. Leas me dat 610 pm. Portrems we Aortotk dallr a O10 Tm, Loave Monrve ct 7:10 pia. arrive at Wasington ae 6:30 com. west dap. Tickets on sale at S13, G19, 1351 an@ 1621 Pene eylvantn ave. and 6b iSth st. nv. ‘Ask for thiets via the wew Une. Telephone 150. TNO. CAT. ATTAN, ae, 7 HOTELS. WILLa! \RD's HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st, Washington, DB. @ ERBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, BD. Q