Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1893, Page 7

——_ THE EVENING STAR: ANOTHER FOREIGN MARRIAGE. ‘The Countess Pappenheim is Said to Have Decided to Leave Her Noble Lord. The Wedding Three Years Ago Which ‘Was the Event in Social Circles of Three Cities. Matrimonial troubles have separated the Count and Countess Pappenheim, and the latter will return to her home in Philadel- phia next month. At the present time, says the Philadelphia Times, she is with her mother’s family on the Isle of Wight, while the count fs living quietly in Paris and trusting to his brother, whom he sent over here two weeks ago, to patch up some sort of a reconciliation. ‘The presence of Count Ludwig in Philadel- phia was known to very few of the people who entertained him and his distinguished brother so Iiberally three years ago and not more than half a dozen persons knew the nature of his errand at first. Within the past few days, however, letters have been received from the other side cf the ocean telling that the pair had separted for good and that it was the wife who had thrown off the shackles. ‘ Before her marriage the countess was “iss Mary Wheeler, one of the daughters f the late millionaire Charles Wheeler, and ser home was at 1217 Walnut street. Mrs. Wheeler has also a magnificent country place at Bryn Mawr, but recently she has been living abroad, occupying the handsome estate “Shanklin,” on the Isle of Wight. ‘The count became connected recently with the German legation in Paris and took up his residence there with his wife and two children, after they had lived in various parts of the continent for a couple of Years. It was during their stay in the French capital that the countess decided finally to leave her husband, and although the date of her departure is not known itis thought to have been about the first of this month. Count Ludwig Sent Over. On September 12 Count Ludwig Pappen- heim, the brother, reached Philadelphia and Spent one day at the Stratford Hotel. Then he left and has not been seen since, although it Is understood he is somewhere in the vicinity and awaiting developments. The countess, with her two children, joined her mother on the Isle of Wight and they are making arrangements to sail for Philadel- phia the latter part of next month. The members of the Wheeler family and their friends in Philadelphia have’ received letters from Mrs. Wheeler telling them of the separation, but none of them know the ¢ircumstances or are willing to speculate on what will follow. Charles S. Farnum, a cousin of the coun- tess, confirmed the report of the separation among his personal friends, and said that his mother, who is a sister of Mrs. Wheeler, hed received a letter apprising her of the condition of affairs. He did not know what the immediate cause was, but he thought that the unfortunate young countess had endured illtreatment at the hands of her husband as long’as she was able to. and that the strain had proven too much for even her patience. He did not know wheth- er divorce would follow or not, and he de- ¢lined to discuss the affair at any length. A Splendid Wedding. ‘The marriage took place in St. Mark's Episcopal Church on April 20, 1899, It was by long odds the biggest social event of the season. Special trains were run from New York and Washington, and some people crossed the ocean to be present. The church itseif was a bower of flags and flowers, the Pappenheim colors of green and black ap- pearing everywhere in profusion. The bride, who was just past her elgh- teenth birthday, was the prettiest girl in the ty. Phe church was bright with varl-colored uniforms, and the groom wore the brightest of them all. His court coat was one mass of silver embroidery across the front and similarly figured in the back. His white trousers were striped with silver and he wore a silver-mounted sword and carried his cocked hat under his arm. His younger Brother wore the family dress of the Pap- Penhelms—a green coat with brass buttons ‘and knee breeches and black stockings. Their Married Life. ‘The Ust of guests printed at that time reads like pages from the blue books of Boston, New York, Baltimore and Philadel- Phia, and the reception at Mrs. Wheeler's Walnut street house, which followed the ceremony, was no less noted in this respect More than a thousand invitations were is- sued. ‘The couple went to California for a five ‘weeks’ honeymoon and then sailed for Eu- rope, where they have been since. News of their doings in the past has not given any evidence of any serious trouble between them, but it is known that the count’s hab- its have not been all that his wife's family wished. At the same time his own affairs were affected by the marriage. for the right of ascension to the title passed from himself to his brother Ludwig as soon as he took a bride outside the ranks of the royal families. ‘The couple have spent most of their time at the beautiful Wheeler estzte, on the Isle of Wight, since their marriaze, but the count’s nondescript connection with the Ger- man legation in Paris took nim to that city for some time. They have two lovely chil- dren, a boy and a girl, and Mrs. Wheeler fs devoted to them. For “he past year and a half the Wheeler mansion in Philadelphia has been closed. a TAKEN TO A COUNTY JATL. Unable to Gain Freedom, the Principal Witness Having Gone Insane. I. Westey Edmonds of Ridgefield, Conn., has been put in jail on the evidence of a man who, it is said, is Insane. and may stay there for years. Edmonds has been in the county jail for nearly a year. The charge against him ts that at divers times he made threats to burn the barn of George M. Webb cf Ridgefield. For this he was arrested and brought be- fore a justice on a warrant to be put un- der bonds to keep the peace. Evidence was introduced of the charge against him, and the justice found {t to be true and placed him ‘under $500 bonds to keep the peace. Edmonds was taken in charge by a sheriff and landed in jail at Ridgefield. When the young man was on trial before the justice he supposed that he was held for trial before the next term of the superior court, but that term was held and many others, and still he Hngered in jail and noth- ing was sald of a trial. Now it seems that Edmonds has waived his rights to a trial, and he is practically in jail for life if he cannot raise the amount of bond the justice said he should furnish to keep the peace. "There is little chance of his being able to do that. He says there is a conspiracy among his Felatives to keep him in jail. The superior court can do nothing toward reducing the bond, and the case has passed out of the Jurisdiction of the justice before whom it came in the first place. ‘There has been one similar cage in the story of the courts of Connectigas That Was the case against a Frenchman named Boiney, who was placed under $000 bonds by Justice Bennett of Canaan, ‘Litchfield county. Boney was charged with having threatened to burn thie residence of County Commissioner Lyman Dunning of East Canaan. He was arrested, and the bonds fixed at $10. Not = able to furnish them, Lite! was ent to the county jail at ed ‘There he stayed year after year. His case was taken to the supreme court tate, but it would not interfere, it had no right to change the de the fustice. At last the French New York became interested In the case, Boiney released and sent to France, with the understanding that he would never this country. of the ing that ion of ‘Y partic sbly so from the fact that he was sent to i om the evidence of one mar, who is in- ‘The single witness against Edmonds 2 fo the father ap- orce, and it was refused on at he was insane. The son s he ts still so. There has been no ef- irnish bonds. E His ¢ There =! is given a fair hear- s. but how it will be brought about is the estion to be solved. ——— +e-- Money for M Tt was thought a few days ago that the Derbyshire, England, miners would be com- belied to return to work, the funds of their tion having been exhausted and men refusing to further accept the ons that the ciation issued to the ers in lieu ass. ciation, however, proved itself - in expedient and at once opened ne- tions to raise a loan of £16.00 the house el to guarantee the repay- ney, and with these gentle- rity th elation found in raising the desired difenity little amount of money. HE BEAT HIS WIFE. And the Court Sentenced Him to Re- ceive Thirty-Nine Lashes. - Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICK, M4d., September 22, 1893. ‘The case of William Leonard of Balti- more, who is in jail here for the murder of Jesse Anderson at Lime Kiin, this county, on the 6th instant, has been removed to the circuit court of Montgomery county at Rockville, where it will probably be called at the November term, but as Leonard has the privilege of two removals, ne will prob- ably have his case taken from there to some other county. The story of his crime was told in The Evening Star of the 2th instant. One of the most novel and interesting punishments that has been meted out to @ criminal in this county for many years was inflicted upon Daniel Jones, a colored man of this city, at the jail here last night. Jones was brought into court Thursday to be tried on a charge of wife-beating. In March last at his home on Ice street here he became jealous of his wife and beat her. He has since been in jail awaiting trial. ‘The jury, on Thursday, convicted him after a few moments’ deliberation, and tie court in receiving the verdict pronounced it a @ just and equitable one, and turning to the prisoner condemned him for the bru- tality and outrageousness of his crime. ‘The court then ordered the sheriff to take Jones back to the jail and there before the expiration of forty-eight hours to xlve him thirty-nine lashes with a rawhide, iad laid on.” This sentence was passed In ac- cordance with an act of ‘the legislature of 1882, providing for the corporal punishment of wife beaters and setting the limit of the number of lashes at forty, the sheriff and the gheriff only to lay tiem on, the whip- pin® to take place inside the county jail. It was the intention of Sheriff Cromwell to carry out the sentence of the court today at 4 o'clock, but in compliance with the request of Jones to have it over with as soon as possible he laid on the lashes last night at 9:30 o'clock. Jones was removed from his cel! on the east side of the jail and placed in a large cell in the state cor- ridor communicating with the sheriff's apartments. He was stripped to the waist, handcuffed and his hands fastened to the ceil door above his head. The sheriff, who is tall and strong, then seized an ordinary cowhide about two feet in length, and after listen- irg to Jones’ appeal to be as easy on him as he could, began to lay on the thirty- nine lashes. The strokes were quick and regular and in about a minute all was over. At the first few strokes Jones seemed to manifest a spirit of indifference, but about the tenth began to wince and whine, con- torting his body as if in pain. The twen- tieth stroke brought blood, and when the punishment was over and his back was ex- amined it was found that about ten of the strokes had broken the skin. Jones declar- ed that he would never hit a woman again, and then went to his cell, put on his clothes and was sef at liberty. ‘The last whipping in this county that anybody remembers oc- curred about sixty years ago and took place In the yard of the old court house. ‘The victim was a negro and he was tied up to a tree while the lashes were applied. A lively contest has arisen among the candidates for nomination on the demo- cratic ticket for the sheriffalty in thi county, and the only contest of interest in the’ nominating convention, which as- sembles here tomorrow, will be that for the sheriffalty plum. There are six contest- ants in the field already and they all claim to have enough friends among the conven- tion delegates to insure their success. It may be that the fight will be so close a3 to cause a deadlock, but the general impres- sion is that Otho J. Gaver, who 1s favored by the managers, will play the winning card. The other contestants are: John Davis of Urbana, Uriah Palmer of Catoctin district, R. M. Neighbors of Tuscarora dis- trict, and John Jones of Mechanicstown. In addition to nominating a candidate for sheriff, the convention will nominate five members of the house of delegates and county surveyor. Mrs. A. P. Marsh of this city owna a cu- rious and valuable relic in the shaps of an old-fashioned solid silver teaspoon, made from a bitckle of a shoe that was worn by her great grandfather, Casper Lawyer, wha was a fifer with the troops at the defeat and death of Gen. Braddock. Lawyer lived to be ninety-three years old, and his de- scendants remember that it was often told how he related that he had heard Braddock say to Washington when the latter ven- tured to suggest how the manner of fight- Ing should be conducted that “young bucks shoutd not dictate to him how to Aight.” The fife which Lawyer used is still in pos- session of a member of the family. Mr. Charles S. Taylor of Washington city and Miss Ida, eldest daughter of ex-Mayor Lewis Moberly of Frederick, will be mar- ried at the Evangelical Lutheran parson- age, on East Church street, this city, next Tuesday evening. The wedding will quiet, owing to a recent death in the bride's family. A solemn, impressive and beautiful cer- emony took place at the Convent of the Visitation, on East 2d street, this city, Tuesday morning, when Sister Mary AU phonso, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Muth of Baltimore, took her final vows ard was invested with the black veil. The Rev. Father Coleman, pastor of St. John’s Cath- ollie Church. performed the ceremony, the beautiful chapel being filled with relatives and friends of the postulant and members of the sisterhood. ———— NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Sept. 24, 1898. During the past week the officers of reg- istration have held sittings in the several election districts of the county and will continue the same for four days during the first week in October. The number of new voters registered during the first sit- ting was abou: equal to that of previous years, while the number stricken from the Tolls ‘on account of death, removal and other causes was somewhat larger than usual. In a majority of the districts mat- ters have been very quiet, but in others {t is understood that efforts have been made to strike off the names of many persons whom, it is alleged. have lost their resi- dence through temporary absence from the county without complying with the rigid requirements of the registration law. As usual, these cases are brought to the at- tention of the registration officers by per- sons who hope thereby to build up a cheap reputation for party fealty. It was thought that after the much-vaunted work of purg- ing the lists last year but little, if any- thing, remained to be done in that line, but this appears to have been a mistake. Mr. Charles Darby has purchased from Mr. J. Bowman a tract of eighty acres of land about one mile and a half from Sell- man’s station, on the Metropolitan Branch railroad for $0 per acre. A few years ago this same land would not have sold for one- fourth this price. ; Alice, daughter of Dr. Charles Waters, died on Friday at the home of her parents at Dawsonville in the twentieth year of her age. In her death the soclety in which she moved has lost a bright ornament. ‘The Ladies’ Home Missionary Society of Epworth Church, Gaithersburg, held a spe- cial meeting tonight, which was largely at- tended. The services were conducted by Mrs. Clara L. Roach and Miss Louise Wil- son of the Methodist Home at Washing- ton. This is the commencement of a pro- tracted meeting, which will be continued during this week under the charge of the pastor of the church. Bethesda Lodge “of Good Templars, Browningsville, held their fourteenth anni- vefRary yesterday afternoon at the M. E. Chureh, with a large number of persons in attendance. The exercises were of a very interesting character, including an address by Prof. Hawks of Baltimore. Dr. E. E. Stonestreet, Misses Carrie and sdith Stonestreet, Mrs.’Lee Offutt and Mr. . Dawson and wife left here on Fri- day for an extended visit to the Colum- bian exposition at Chicago. ‘A protracted meeting is now in progress in the Christian Church at Hyattstown, conducted by Rev. W. J. Cocke, evangel- ist, and thé pastor, Rev. Richard Bagle: ‘The residence of Mr. Crittenden Ray, near Derwood, was on Tuesday night the scene of a quiet marriage, the parties to the contract being Mr. Clarence E. Burriss and Miss Icidean Ray. Mr. Lee M. Lipscomb and other residents of Gaithersburg last week appeared in per- son before the town authorities of that place In the interest of further public im- provement. S.A. M. es Wife Murderer Convicted. ‘The jury in the case of Geo. Schmous of Pittsburg, charged with the murder of his and two children, came into court Sat- and rendered'a verdict of murder in_the first dezree, Sehmous resided with his family on South lth ‘street. Early in the morning of July 7 the Schthous’ residence was discovered The firemen found the dead bodies of Mrs. Schmous and her two daugh- ters in an upper room. Johnny Schmous, a nine-year-old son, saw his father strike his mother with a hatchet, and then ran away. The bodies were horribly mutilated and burned. ——_—__~-<6+_ Whereabouts of Councillor Bodnar. Hungarian papers state that the parents of Councillor Julius Bodnar, who disap- peared at Southampton while returning from America, have secured his baggage, and hint that he ts living at Ostend with a female companion under an assumed name. A RETURNED SURF BATHER. All Tanned and Browned She Comes to Us for Clothes. The summer girl is here, and now to Gress her. Her ribbons and laces are be- raggied and torn. She is weary of her sea- side bang, and she needs renovating gener- ally. Of course she is sunburned, and she is proud of it, at least she says she is, but we won't argue that question. Certain it is that she is now a nut-brown maiden, for there is no escape from Old Sol’s envoys at the seaside. His bright face detects the newest arrivals, and he loses no time in calling up his swiftest Hermes—he has many now, for it is a long time since the head of the family worked himself to death in his mad pursuit of wives for the sus- ceptible old Jupiter, and generatioas upon generations of little Mercuries have carried messages since then. As I said, old Sol called out his swiftest Hermes, who, by the way, is an artist and carries amber hues and'golden browns, with just a suade of Aurora's rose tint to touch up pretty noses. He slides down gracefully upon a sunbeam, but, alas! an awful barrier blocks his way. For Miss Newcomer is prepared for him, and he strikes so Hard upon her broud- brimmed hat that he ts thrown heels over head into the water. But our Hermes is A Brown Girl in Black and White. not without resources. He ts like a news- Paper reporter—what he can't get by fair means he will by foul. So he takes advan- tage of the situation, and coming up from the water paints her face browner than ever, and rouges her nose to spite her face and pay for his wetting. In this plight she Gomes to us all red and brown for # pretty ress. Perhaps the teast trying costume we coulé give her would be the new popular block and white. At least that seemed to be the verdict of a returned surf bather, who, having assumed the costume of the natives, made bold to set the fashion for these few, fair, but fleeting weeks of Septemver, In her exuberance she skipped quickly from the crowded crossing, and, while laughing merrily at her success in avoiding cab and cable car, she collided with a gentleman who appeared only too well pleased to res- cue her from an awkward fail. This gave me a chance to see that her gown was made of black mull over black, and trimmed with white lace insertion, five rows around the hips and one four inches from the bottom. ‘The waist followed the same rule, and was finished at the top with a collar of black covered with lace. Sleeve caps ot black, edged with white lace, fell over rather loose sleeves, which terminated in a cut? of white insertion. Her hat was one of those new black sailors, with wide brim and small high crown, just a shade smaller at the top than at the base, and having couple of jetted quills stuck in the bi: band which encircled it. +o. —___—_ RACE RIOT IN BROOKLYN. * Gangs of Italians and Irishmen Street Fight. A race riot occurred yesterday in Brook- lyn between two gangs employed by the Brooklyn City railroad at the corner of sau street and Hudson avenue. A gang of Italiaas, under Joseph Sugeretto, were laying tracks at this point, when Foreman Cusack, in charge of seventy-five Irishmen, objected to the manner in which the work was done, and ordered the Italians to do it over again. The two foremen had a war of words, which resulted in Cusack being struck in the face by the Italian. He retaliated, whereupon Sugeretto’s as- sistants, about thirty in number, rushed to their chief's assistance. The Irishmen, see- ing Cusack in dapger, also rushed forward, and a spirited battle ensued. Shovels, picks, spades and any weapons the men could ly thetr hands on were used. Not one of the 100 combatants escaped bruises, and it is thought that in some of the cases the in- Juries will prove fatal. During the fight four Italians went to the roof of a house on Nassau street and began a fusilade of bricks and stones on the con- tending parties. After the fight was over the police of the twenty-first precinct appeared on the scene and placed fifteen of the Italians under ar- rest, but did not interfere with any of the Irishmen, and later in the day Sugeretto and four of his men were arrested. During the battle the streets in the neighborhood were crowded. Many of the missiles went wide of their mark and struck onlookers, o- HYATTSVILLE. James Fielders of Charlton Heights was arrested by Constable Simms. last Saturday night for discharging a shot gun in the corporate limits of Bladensburg. He was taken before Justice Hurley and fined $2 and costs. : Fritz Damback and Winnie Sakers had higk words on the Hyattsviile bridge yes- terday morning in regard to racing a horse over the bridge, and nearly came to blows. Messrs. E. P. Godman, Andrew Lynch and Archibald Riddle have returned from a two weeks’ hunting and fishing trip at Hill's Landing near Upper Marlboro’. They brought with them a considerable amount of game. Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Mary S. Jones of Riverdale and Mr. Oliver W. Greenslave, which will take place at St. Paul's Church, Washington, at noon on the 4th proximo. . Mr. Francis Gasch is having a ware- house erected on Water street in Bladens- burg. Mr. William A. Meloy of Kent district has announced himself as a candidate for state senator, subject to the republican nominating convention. Mrs. Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Dr. Alfred H. Wells, Mr. Howard Moran and Miss Alice Owens left this morning for Chicago to visit the world’s fair. A ball which promises to be a “swell” af- fair will be given at Grange Hall, Beltsville, next Friday night by the young gentlemen of the community. Miss Virgie Walton of College Station is visiting friends in Baltimore. Messrs. Edward and Hugh Latimer are spending several days on the shores of the Potomac near Piscataway. a BROOKLAND. The Brookland W. C. T. U. at thelr spe- cial meeting were favored by the presence of Mrs. La Fetra, president of the District Union, accompanied by Mr. La Fetra and Mrs. Williams of Eckington, president of the Northwest Auxiliary. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. R. R. West, presi- dent of the Brookland Auxillary, who gave a Bible reading, and Mr. La Fetra led In prayer. The quarterly report was read and approved and the treasurer, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, gave a satisfactory report of the financial condition of the Brookland Union. A change was made in the personnel of the delegates to the approaching District meet- ing, Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Mrs. W. S. Dan- jels being appointed delegates, with Mrs. Richard Gudgin and Mrs. Doctor T. Y. Hull as alternates. Mrs. La Fetra made a pleas- ing informal address of encouragement. Mrs. Williams followed with an amusing reminiscence of personal experience. Mrs. W. B. Thomas, who was tdentified with the early crusade in Ohio, made a few enter- taining remarks, and’ the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. La Fetra, Rev. Dr. Dolloway, who has returned from his trip to Chicago, presided at the Episcopal services in the town haJl. The Episcopal congregation will hereafter be known as St -Clement’s mission of Rock Creek parish, and will on Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 hold a mass meeting in the town hall, when many distinguished clergymen of the diocese will speak and a vested choir will render the music. Mr. Frank Miller 1s precentor of St. Clement's. ees Strike on the Rock Island, A meeting of the grievance committee of the Switchmen’s Union of the Rock Island railroad was held last week and a demand was made for an increase In wages. The demand was refused and a strike was or- dered. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. ©. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1898—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. nL ei IN WASHINGTON. 1458 N ST. N.W. MISSES KERK‘S AND LITTLE CHILDIAN. se25__ Fall term begins September 28. THE (00L MISS DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- cution and Delsarte, pupti of Ada A. Mosher, with medal, Terms’ moderate. Class convenes Sept. 30. 1882 1 at. aw. Call after 1 p.m. sel5-2w* PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF Piano, organ, vocal wusie and ‘harmony; Clally’ attentive to beginners a8 well ast pupils _adeanceds "GY" Yet tarmers oo ell ss Ag purl OLNEY INSTITUTE, Succeeding Mrs syer's “Hoarding and Day ing Mrs. Myer's Behool for joung Ladies and Little Girls. OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, sea5.e¢ MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229. 1231 G ast. Admitted to be the finest College of Oratory in the world. School year October 2. ‘Webster Bdgerly, A. M., Ph Dey apo BHay, fey of ge of Trustees. eo Tistruciots and Twenty. hecturers FULL COURSE IN ELOCCHIOS. FULL COURSE IN ORATORY. FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE, Also CONDENSED COURSES for bi people. Catalogue ready. Send for “Souvenir Includes: Rhet i Tate Bene tres, Com; torte, Logie, Belles-Let sition, Hunctuatioa, taste Literature, Stakes: peare, Languages and Music, LANGUAGES, French! German! Italian! inisht se16-Sm_MUSIC—VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL. ‘MRS. Z. D. BUCHER, Piano, Vocal cultin g oi 5 ure a sez im toeclalty. ny Caeee © MISS E.R. SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching in schools and families; thoroughness @ Specialty; highest references. Present address, _01 French st. n.w. eS se25-2w' MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys ts located at 1434 Q st. n.w. Preparation for colleges and technical schools and busi- ness. Best of references. For particulars apply oe i. H. PUTNAM, or A. N. McQUARRIE. at) LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AN LISH; candidates pr red for college, Annapolis, West Point and Civil Service examinations. Prof. F. H. SPRINGER, 618 Spruce st., Le Droit Pai Send for circular, ‘se23-1m* BANJO AND ITAR TAUGHT AT 50 CENTS per lesson. Mrs. O. VAN LIEW, 1518 Sth st. Bw. ‘ sez5-2t° THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Corner 17th street and Massachusetts avenue. English and French Roarding and Day School for young ladies aud little girls. Unusual ad- oe im literature, music and physical cul- ure. ‘The eleventh year begins Sept. 27, 1993. For information address the principal, 9¢23-1m ‘Miss ANNA ELLIS, _ 900 K COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, wt, mse; —Plano, barimony, fe. EDWIN’ HART, Principal, late of the New England tory _ot Muse, Boston, Mass. woos awe NEW AND IMPORTANT COURSES AT THE Corcoran Sclentifle School. In ACCOUNTING, per- sonal, business, agency and official accounts and financial statements. In FINANCES—barter, trade, les, commerce, money—credit, bust ess paper, banking, taxation as it is, local national. In ECONOMICS—the nistory of property and rights in land, labor and capital, political econ- omy, social science, the economic State. Call or send for circular. 8e23-3t° IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘The old, well known, successful and reliable edu- cational institution of Washington. 8. W. CORNER 8TH AND STS. N.W. eee or ay (oar tag Sen Soe Ress subjects. thorough education for yet a en i 7 OF night, $25 a year. Diplomas and positions for ‘graduates. Best location, Established 1876. "Send for announcement. S. a M., “Principal. AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH BEST Feferences will teach French, Latin, Music, Tit- erature and English brauches, or act as visiting Goxerness. Address CONSTANCE, Star oifice. ber: A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF veurs’ experience in college preparatory work will teach ‘classics and other studies, Address WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 822 0 st. aw, ed MISS NINA MORSE. GRADUATE OF NORMAL ‘Kindergarten Institute, will reopen her kiuder- garten, French and English school at 1019 12th st. R.w. on Monday, October 2. For further informa: _tion inquire 911'18th st. n.w. after 1 p.m.se22-6t* “~~ STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1316 NST. N.W. MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, Vocal ‘Teacher. MUS. J. 8. THOMAS, Organist, Pianist and’ ae- comparist. JOSEPH 8. THOMAS, Baritone. se18-3w* Pom are from Dupont Circle Prrpares boys for J. H. U. and all American coll a Perlenced ‘mstructors.. “JAS A. ‘DUNIAL BX. oe THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE will open October 16, 1898, at 609 H st. nw. ‘For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth st. ne ‘MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANQ AND THEORY OF MUSIO, Studio: 807 11th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (Will receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) e21-1mo GERMAN LESSONS BY MISS BETTY FLEISCH- mann, 2038 I st. u.w., to ladies, gentlemen and children; satisfaction guaranteed." se21-6t* NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The session of 143-04 will ‘on Monday, October 2, 1803, at 7 p.m. The introductory ad- dress will’ be given by F. M. Criswell, Phar. D., President of the college, and all interested are Invited. Examination for entrance will be held at the college Thursday, ‘September 28, at 1 g'clock 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 a.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Employers in want of junior assistants will ad- dress the secretary at the college, 80§ I st. n.w. se2L-2w H. BE. KALUSOWSKI, Secretary, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. se2l-tt DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- sons October 1 at his residence, ‘2 New York a ER, RE ‘se21-1mo* MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNI- Versity clinics for the session of 1893-94: Surgical every Saturday by Prof. N. F. Graham, Surgical every Wednesday by Prof. Robert oclSim Revburn ledical every Sunday by Prof. Jno. E. Brackett. Eye every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by Prof. E. Oliver Belt. Obstetrical, for seniors, by Prof, ©. B. Purvis. Daily dispensary clinics by Prof. F. J. Shadd and Dr. Ernest F. Ki Minor surgery, Edward A. Balioct Histological and bacteriok three times a week by Drs. Walter W. Alleger. 20-20 ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISS Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach in Ws ington two days in each week during "93-4. Ad- dress 800 N. Greene st., Baltimore. - se20-1mo* SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. — CHILDREN from four to sixteen’ years of age. Engl Drincipala. assisted by ‘emi cipal eminent 5 Fooins, open fires. Work resumed Sey ‘headays and Thursdays, by Dr. cal “demonstrations |. Melvin Lamb and ©. B. PURVIS, Sec’y. ish Misses Pollock and Noerr, st. nw. Normal department for teachers. ‘or normal department for training of teachers apply, as above oF to Mra, LOUISE PoLLock, inci National, Kindergarten Institute, 1017 .w., Washington, Am? SCHOOL, OF LAW. FACULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL.’ D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), turer, on Admiralty Jurisprudence. HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law abd Maxims. <. MART! 1 Ht F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Assoctate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Constitu- tonal and International Law, Comparative JUris- Drudence and Equity Jurisprudenc HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LU. D.. Lecturer on the Law of Heal Estate and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D.. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con- tracts and Negotiable Paper. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, D., Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, ‘Corporations, Practice and ‘Testamentary, Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL.D. Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations and "Torts. REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. 3., Le‘turer on Natu TALLMADGE A. 1 Law. LAMRERT, A. M. J. COLBERT, A. ML lessra, TALLMADGE A. LAM- er OB BARNARD “and “HENRY” WISE SAMUEL M_ YEATMAN. A. M., Secretary. The twenty-fourth anuual session of the School ‘of Law opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1898, at 6:30 p.m., in ‘ite commodl Law School Building, Nos. "508 Rorthwest, when the’ introductory lecture will be delivered "and “announcements made for the en- suing term. Present and prospective _ students, alumnt affd” all others interested in legal ed 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, the use of students and aluimnl, and the facul- fare gratified to be able to announce that new and Improved for combining practical with theoretical study of the law will be added. The be seen at his office tthe Jaw building daily, from 6 to 7 p.m., for informa- ton, “earoliten are requested tng “hath, a Shag seeaston,| i Circulars giving course of study, ter a can "he vbtatued Sat book, slores ‘of W. fe Marri: reel eS = street Fc pe phi rd &s street northwest, Go, 1822 F “street “northwest, and at W. Ss. mnpson's drug store, 703 15th street northwest, ee application or letter to the = M. \TMAN, “Those to nal “nsuttne enrol their names before the open- thus avoid te delay incident to i to + sel? FRIENDS" ‘SCH AN TARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For ‘both sexes, 1811 I st., begins its eleventh cise Sper Septamiee Zn calle tarting to the primary department, a ‘continue under’ the guldauce of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average one to FLCTT_efenteen, students, until prepared for col- lege or for graduation. Students, prepared by gre now enrolled at’ Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Frinceton, Johns Hopkins, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart. ‘The building is espectally arranged for school purposes and 1s thoroughly equipped with every Beceseary, ppliance, including chemical and 4 laboratory. Liwcruction ts adapted to the needs and capec- Aty of the individual students. -At books are furnished free. Catalogues sent ‘on application. ‘oflce bours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. sel3-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1540 177 ST. joarding and Day School opens 4 Primary, Intermediate and Advanced ments. ‘Thorough, Instruction: nT tet indi- lual attention; corps of competent teachers. Special classes: Literature, Languages, Elocut Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work. oy Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ G. 'T. SMALLWOOD, sel2-2m* ‘Principals, 1804—EDUCATION FOR TEAL LIFE—1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. nw. Day and night sessions September 4." Practical English, typewriting: eal and neerian rapid writing; mechani- rehitectural drawing. Corps of ten cpus ballane y Nigitea asteome hale ants Sein ot lass’ rooms. duates alwa} in dcmand, Terms moderate, ‘but no - tion with cheap achools. SS Ice er Tele- yee ig business day night. ‘Write of call for new annual annonncement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, __Principal and proprietor. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 T st. nw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. on pocktceplag Bionenatsy Goal setting ¥ seeping, St i are Included 1a the course. In the business department special attention is paid to the preparation of students for the civil service examinations. In the classical department rtudents are red for entrance into the Iaw.medical and scientific de partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to ee8-Im ‘REV. CORNELIUS ‘GILLESPIE. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF FLOCUTION AND ACT- Sha. aa eee ery F in} en ree ‘and o ak at ih FEMALE SEMINARY, ave. Reopens. Oct. For circulars ay _to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princt PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD- uate, will resume lessons in vocal and instru- mental music. Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1335 rh se6-1m* ‘MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 14- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ly modern and progressive in methotls Primary, Secondary and Coll te Established ‘in 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough instruction in z A department for which it has hitherto been © favorably known. It is equi with every faciuding steam heat passenger elevator oak por fect sanitation. - eine zy Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, ee6-3m Principal. ST. CRCILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st.. for indies and children, will feitautm agorde tecp Matted tat ares for English and Tusical education Pe 208-1 1226 15TH a: Boa: pils not attending the academy will be admitted ton. classes in music, art, fat Dhonography and typewriting iT EVENINGS, OTH including mathema. nt draughtsman, by mechanical _Instructions begin Sept. 25. 531 7th n. Lm’ GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2928 P ST.N.W. ‘session ‘opens Sept. _ aud-2m Ph. Te: MASON. _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. EATON, BURNETT DURLING’S "TRAINING & fOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Huyler building, 12th and F sts. nw. sebool opons Sept 4 NIGHT “SCHOOL PENS. SEPT. 11. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewritiog. First-class teachers, bright and cheerful. rooms. This ts a day of sharp competition and you can Rot hope for success unless rou thoroughly prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation can De found than we offer you. diplomas are recognized at home, tn counti houses, ‘banks and in alt branches of Nosiness, as Fuarantee of fi:ness. We are not dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for ioforsement, Our testimonials are the graduates and our patrons. Tt you are looking for a school of high type, where son‘ or your daughter will he as safe as. at me, call and, ace us. You wilt always be. wel: Rooms open every day. ther. tafor- ion address. LH. DURLING, AM., jm Resident Princ MRS. L. 0. TALROTTS FRENCH AND ENGLISH shool for young girls will reopen October 4 at References. Hon. A. MacARTHUR, SPOFFORD. au29-1m° JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- studies resumed September 11; send for new ER FABRICIAN, President. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave, aul9toc? SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE.1436 N.Y. ave. a. i Prot PAUL E VOINOT, P-tncipal, Feopens Septem 3 rapid progress. Terms ‘moderate. | lesson "free. ___ se2-Ame MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils Lo geste | successfully for civil service, department _fensus éxaminations. _Stenography taught, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th nw. ‘Twenty-fourth year. Piano, orean, voice, ‘violin, Mute, cornet, dc. Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. seb-1m' BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING ONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Just what, young men need to qualify for bus toes oF portions in thet werviens THE Y. M. C. 4 BUSINESS SCHOQL, 1409 New York ave, 0 7 Sessions begin October 2, 1898. Enrollment ‘September 3%, For particalars call at the office, seO-1m_ WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory’ of Music, "teacher of plano, and harmony. For terms apply at residence, 1140 6th st. a. ‘se9-im® COLUMBIA CO ‘COMMERCE, 23 La. ave., bet. @th and 7th sts. ow. C.K. URNER, .M., CEL, Prin, Twenty-third year as a” successful “business educator; eighth year in this city and. fifteen years with Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, ¢ivil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest Breraration for the ofice; complete course, $15, jorthand dictations by competent readers and the phonogreph; individual Instruction by ‘ex- fenced repc-tera. Graduates of rare excellence nd distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. au28, ‘NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, iu conection with the medical < FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. n.w. French Kindergarten. Boarding puplis Umited, ee2-1m* AND ‘ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility ts of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic department; also in music, vocal and instrumental, special attention paid to physical culture. au3i-é6m_ THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,C -FISHER, Head Master, 1738 I st. n.w., prepares boya und young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all colleges and for business. Will open September 2. For full information call or address as abore. wed-tr ‘MISS BALCH, 1207 10TR ST. N, W.,WILL KE open her school for young ladies October 1. = Se ‘pur = pov ebed for Sees ps ——] given to 1,700 former patrons. ‘e2-Im MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ‘and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland (or 0 st. Will begin fall and winter ‘cto- Asy3, “Couch at nooa, ‘aug!-Sm_ WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, Elocution, Acting und Pi Cul jocution, ture. Sirgamoimden ie oes ‘NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select apd mited school; latest, improvements ir. and Mrs. WM. D.’ CABELL, principals Bewusiful location, cor. 4th and Made. ‘ave, INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Exglish and civil service studies, by an expert. énced educator, an A. B. of Harvard and Ph.D. of Johns Hopkins: “A. 'F. CRAVEN, Columbian Uni ‘auzs-1m* SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO ‘THE MEDICAL, DENT) PHARMACEUTI- Sctober Wor Arculars andrew CB, FURS re Secretary, 1118 sth ot. aw. Greive, youn in New York, schools; Tehseane ve years in New schools; rete: Mme. REIGREUL, “trom Paris, S21 “ITte ee, nw. eek-tm COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. Opens September 18. ‘Opens September 18. “Opens October 2. October 2. October 8. Opens October ‘Opens October 5. catalogues address JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. present daily, i & to 2 ortlock. “‘Seesioa ‘begin St For fue or further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D- THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The exercises of this, department will be re sumed on MONDAY, mber 1%, at 9 o'clock &.m,, im the Lecture Hall of the University, The Yarious courses of study have been extended, the Jaboratory facilities increased and the faculty en- ¢ College is open to students of both sexes. Applications for catalogue should be addressed to the Registrar, HH. G. HODGKINS, A.B., who may be found daily in the Library of’ the “University ‘from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to & o'clock. THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. cathe Hon ous a HiAiuas ELD, A (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the United States.) Professor of the Coustitutional a of the United Stat of the Law of estic Relations, of “Commercial Payer and of Torts. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia,) Professor of th: Law of Keal and Personal Prop- The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. L3.. | we Assistant Attoruey Geueral of the U.S.), of Equity Juris e, of Common Law and Equity, Pleadi ‘of the Law of Evidence, ion. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D., Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court ‘of the United States,) P-otessor of the Law of tions. Brot, G. H: EMMOTT, AM. LLM, Joins Sniversity, Lecturer on the Civil Law: HENRY £. DAVIS, 4.M.. LLM. Gome time Assistant Attorney of the District of Leet nthe History of L turer on the History of Law. The Hon. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LL.B. {Seme time District Attorney of the United’ States.) ‘on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. F. MATTINGLY, Esa. (of the Washington “Bar,) ‘on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, AM, LLB., (Some time United States Commissioner of Patents,) Professor of the Law of Patents. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,) Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- JOHNSON, LL.M., (ot the Washington Bar.) Professor of Legal Cutechetics and of Common w Practice. The exercises of the Law School will be reopenal in the Law Lecture Hall of the University, se. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at ‘6 o'clock, when "the Faculty will wake thelf Announcements for the pew ecldlastic year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, — returning from Paris, will resume ull his Lecture Courses. ‘The Lecture Courses of other professors will be ep- ene We a. JOHXBON, Ti. M.. grag hy ie ing-cinsses, com of all. students - Gengradaate Department, that by his catechetical analyaie' the teachings of both. lectures and. text books may be impressed upon the memories of the ponils. ‘The Law Library ts open Aatly from 9 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'¢lock p.m. for study and reference, as, also, for the registration of students. For catalogues, giting description of the Lecture Courses in all Departments, JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ‘This school wilt ped at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 3 with courses of ruction in the following sub- Jects: Gewscal and Analytical Chemistry, General and Laboratory sics, Assaying, Mathematics, Ast . Civil and Electrical Engineering, Min- eralogy, logy and Blowpipe Analysis, Meteorol- $e ah eer eee tae he eee rae = : glish, French, German, Latin, Psychology. All = ‘meet in the evening and are open to — = DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Iustrated lec- tures. Extensive Laboratories. “Qualitative and titath ‘1 % joantitarive i, Aseasing, Metallurgy. Prof Me- Drawing ‘and HARRY KING, LLB. = OF Sn Difterential "gaatous, “Prof. 7H. HODGKINS, Ph. D. < DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and Architectural DEPARTMENT Geometry, ulur and MORAL.—Physiological and Rational Psychology, Ethics, lectures on the history of philosophy. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— Fherough course tn the French language and liters. ture; instruction especially a to scientific students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D: This, year an Additional course of instruction in fRe SPANISH language and terature is Mr. M. M. RAMSEY. ” — DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN. Se Sp sod ‘history. Prut. “HESLASN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. . i DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- oric, pateeny., English and American Literature, “oe me a Logic, Modern History, wil Government Debates, Prot. 8M. SHUTE, DD. — DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- ete course, tncluding Building and Machinery onstruction,” Land Surveying, Roads and Rail roads, Canals, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Ma- sonry, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges; _ ing ‘Plant, Specifications and Contracts: City Bo- Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice Inspection of actual work. Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., C. E, Am. Soc. C. E ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Dr-vving, Construction, Materials, Per- ive ana saadows, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. R. FAVA, J: FRANCIS Electric Lighting, ners, ty, 7 namics, Physics ex. ve ‘aysical “Opti ape od BP. 85 Theory Puctitica, Prot Laboratory. Ewe FLA. WOLFE, Jr Ph. De Physical Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, M giantcal ‘Boginerring. Municipal Probeme ot the Elects incer, Extensive Course in Deslgnine Prot. FRANCIS &. FAVA, Jr. ©. E DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mines , Physical % retical and practical. Especial attention given to Economie Gi Laboratory and Work. Prof. GEORGE P. D. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. lementary Principles of Public and Private Pr. Prof. AF. CRAVEN, D. For further information apply to Prof. z E. MUNROE, 8. B. Dean of the’ Facuii THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ses Lecture Courses leading to the degrees of AoM., Ph. D., io English, Gieck, Latin, Frenae and Germar, ia Mathematics, Mathematical Phys: ics, Solar Physics, ‘Theoretical Astronomy, Avtro- Physics, General ‘Chemistry, Mineral Chemistry, Biochemistry, Geology, Meteorology, parative ‘Anatomy, “Anthropology. Paubopty snd the Pailosophy of History” ef ‘Also jecture Courses leading to the degrees of Civil Bugineer and Electrical Engineer. es of catalogue nddrese sein dk NG, LL.D., President, selG-im JAMES C. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..........72D SESSK DENTAL DEPARTMENT....0....7TH SESSIO! Bot departments begin ‘on Monday, October at 8 p.m., in the college building, 1325 1 wt. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. von, MD. and 1. C.F Hoge, DD. ‘The regular lectures 230 p.m. gaily ana continue, seven month ‘A pew Chemleal ratory, new Hi Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laborstatn Scat furnlahed, ith | improved "apparatus; gery Room, wi F new! ted and a Students” Reading Rous have teeu recasity provided. ‘Tue Dental Infirmary is. supplied with all modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities: TEE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL | iE ELD AT © 3B ON THU! ‘SEP TEMBER 2, aT 7 P.M. — For circulars ‘and information apply to A. F. A. KING, ‘Dean, Dr. Tetephts Ma Ave. mw, Washington, D. O. Office hours: 9 to 10 a.m, 4 toS pm. se5-tr ‘0OD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, EasT Capltol st.5 uluth year devoted to the du etee of young wen and Women for business life. Terius Feasouable, aud situations furnished without Call or send for 32-page illustrated containing names ‘of more than 350 eld w. 1893. Miss Halstead’s October 2 at ae 1894. wate school will be Sctober 1429 "Doth et. cor. Of P at. aw cations made at’ the ‘school rooms gavthe 20th aud’ 30th ‘of September from Nea 2 o'clock, oF 2 g’slock, of prior to that time at d024Q' st. LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, $01 ECAP. ST. ‘Charles F. De Mott, Prin. instruction, shorthand, typewriting, negative retouching, pho- fysraphy, ‘sclemce, art, music, business. Instruc- _tive lectures, Send for circular. ‘se16-1m® MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, ‘Teacher of voice culture and the note chai: tem for reading music at sight. Mme. charge of vocal depa: De SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND Uttle boys wil reopen Sept. 18, 1893, at their residence, 1436 CORCORAN ST. Wor further formation apply fer ciroulars, _ SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, ‘919 HE st. mw. The only thorough schoo! of the” telebrnted Trallun method of staging i, Washi Careful Placing'of the voice aod artistic Anh wclOise Gaston Rivot from Pa _™., of eall at & o'clock THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 420 Oth st. n.w.,will open Wednesday eve Septem ber the 27th iostant, “at 6 0 Taltion, 640 chool session, in eid tts Bsn ty Face. For further information, to JAMES _F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law .e°2toocL MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA GRAD- uate Lampert! method of vocal art. 60? M st. _ aw. ae? sei9-1m* PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANG- ed. At pupil's residence if desired, Experienced B'Gigiant aieite ss Sate pe Ro 0, Lun ‘and adult s. J., 1408 Honkins place, > _Je26-mé&tusin® nee THE ART sropEx ss wi its ol ars on appileation, FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PROF. Address, ‘E, 808 17TH _ST., ‘October 2, 1893. Circa- Bel8-0 to 8630 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. nw. Branches tn ll American aod European Kew ‘term begins ‘now. ton, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and leges, universities and scientific’ schools: United States Military and Naval for business. tween 8 and 13 years modern Ii B._ YOUNG, “Principal. HON, nicHARD i ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia, LECTURER ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. JAMES SCHOULER, LL. D., Lecturer on constitutional in’ Jotins Hopkins aiversits, LECTURER ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, DOMES- TIC RELATIONS. WILLS AND A ADMINISTRATION. How. WILLIAM 2. WEBB. 11, D., the Washington Bar.) LECTURER ON PRACTICE AND JURISDICTION OF THE FEDERAL COURTS. HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON. LL. D., (Of “the Washington iter.) INSTRUCTOR OF THE SENIOR CLASS, AND PRO- FESSOR OF COMMON LAW PLEADING, EVI- DENCE, PQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, GOM- ‘MERCIAL LAW AND THE LAW OF RTS. EUGENE CARUSL IZ. D., ‘the Washington Rar.) INSTRUCTOR OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, AND PRO- FESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY, CONTRACTS, NBGOTI- ABLE INSTRUMENTS AND COR- PORATIONS. the BON; SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, LECTURER Solicitor General of the United Stat ON THE LAW OF PARTN AND CORPORATIONS. HON. JOHN GOODE, (of Virginia.) LECTURER ON THE LAW OF CRIMES. WALTER F. ROGERS, LL. M.. LECTURER ON PATENT LAW AND PRACTICE JACKSON TH. RALSTON, LL. M., (Of the “Washington Bar.) ON PRACTICE, AND JUDGE OF THE MOOT COURT. HON. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON and EUGENE CARUSI, esq., Judges of the Court of 18. ‘The Law School of the National University will reopen MONDAY, October 2, 1893, in the new college but ‘on 13th st: between H and TI *. The exercises will begin at 7 o'clock p.m. will consist of anvcouncements of the Efudies and the orgunization of the Clnsses. Alumni of :he school, those intending te study Jaw, and the public generally, are tpvit ~The school ts supplied with an brary and reading room for ‘the students. Attention ts invited to the Personal Instruction pursued in this school. LECTURES AND EXERCISES Bt B20 welock nm. Cat Lowdermilk & Co.'s, 1424 F st. nw. 1326 F st. n.w.; Byrne & Co., 1322 F st. n.w., oF £2 jtpplication “to the secretary im person’ or letter. ‘The secretary will be tm attendance from 9 grclock a.m. to 4 o'clock pm. dally (except San- Gar) at his office, 610 13th st. n.w., and at the college buflding from 4:30 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock p.m., for the of enrolling students. se19-20 ENE D. CARUSI, Secretary, MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH ‘classes and privste lessons; best references. 1822 14th wt. nw. successful ‘Ten years of se16-Im* BANJO QUICKLY AND | rLY Br onte“or niilitat retin $7 por ane Years” experience: pation open trom 10 4.3 1 39 pm Gboide Dedbarie 10 H's OUT OF WASHINGTON, MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $102 (per year: a successful school: one of, the to the, duties of life: P SHORTLIDGE Wale). 5e28-w.s,m4ém FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL Ni Pan adelpbia, will receive the daughters of sional _men at a graet reduction. PRINCIPAL, P. 0. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. au2-im ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GhORGES. Ma, Prof. J.C, RINEAI. A.M” Prin: sth rear; college or business life; unexcelled advan- tages; home comforts; moderate terms; ferences. ee5-Im* RANDOLPH-MAGON ACADEMY, FRONT ROY, Na.—Healthfully situated among, the Touataie! pure air and water. ‘boys and fen, fog ‘olloge oF business” fe Aeclocted corps jeachors. mental training. Physical healthfulness. Moral and religious in- fuence. Full equipment. Moderate charges. session begins Sept. 19, 1 Unues_ for ibe calendar mionthe. Seba “for rticulars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., 1, Va. NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BOTH § ‘Gassical, eclentife literary complete. tors NINGTON ‘Our ‘catalorve ds fall of the very Iso benutifel that it would price pen tate fable, “Sent free. Address nfShiad Watts, Pennington, N. J. aya ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR ALBANY, N.' Under the direction of Bishop Doabe, Chiles four courses of study for ition. Special Studien maybe taken or the Marvard course ft BOYD, Principal" *** ‘apl-6m DENTISTRY. DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1éth st. ow. GROSHON’: WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH STEEN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed o8- fire! man Sisepers and Din! to Atlanta, Montgomery and New joer buffer Sigeper through. Aneton to | New Ori York to, Augneta Memphis via Birmt TRATNSON WAS) Jenve Wi for Round Hill, Herndon andintermediate Washinzton &. Hill, and 53 Gon only. 6.4) am. Bey Span. daily ‘except Sunday, and 8-00.amm. 3 Re eng ea | ere, 9nd Fesencor ‘Station, “i i Brown, - SAS tK wee Pate. te i from ee ae korea bare to and 30.j0 M Pash Plixe~ ‘or rior ana Sieeph 1.10PM. PENNEYLY. Drawing’ and state Roe fig ca Ss, We BS end For Richi n Accommodation fo° Quantice, 7.45 am. daily anil “Hie apenas 4.30. 7.45. perth im L03, 208" and 10.95 p.m. rer og TOs 5% Zi B00. 5 Os: ana EEE 11.08p.m. On Ls hey oa “aia 30. 8 Seachem tare ont eae becrage' doctination from hotels and —General Manner. [600] General Passenirer_ BALTIMORE OBTO RAILROAD. Schette tn spon | For Chicago and S13 a.m. 12.15 ont OF P38 Sm, O18, ee Pesce “Ficupt Buntay. 4 CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. Pye Pag ey ak Oth and Bets. $12 to rr = Ss een : inne at FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH WE WOULD TAKE PLEASURE IN PROVING TO you that our low prices do not mean a low quality of dentistry. U. S&S DENTAL ASS'N., _401 th st. mw. See page 9 for particulars. cb DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W.. EXPERIENO ed and expert specialist in operative and sur gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent boy assistants or newly graduates n- trusted to practice ‘all opera 2 meer Anaesthetic, " 50c. a, 2 with Platina, silver oF x ‘Very ‘best fult set of teeth, $7. e630? ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN ALL HOTEL year. On beach. ‘ave. Brery comfort and couy. for fall and winter home at reduced rates ‘fires and GREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE BLE =ipae jounta "s Ferry, W. Va.—Open Nor. Deautifal months of season. Send for circular. q HAVEN, gn ‘elevator; hot "sca water bathe is ‘Send for circulars, PS ons, SONNET 7 we HOT SFRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA —THE modern ‘Conveniences, with ten new. cottages Tits replaces, will be Rept opea the entire years _April. J.F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. au20-Sm* HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HILL TOP HOUSE, Elevation, 1200 feet. owt brs jevation, 1, SZ, tnggualed First-class “table. "Four | daily mails. ‘Now open. my9-6m ‘mys-Gm ” solarium. 1. Sept sand Oct.’ "the “most sel-im GLESIDE, BEACH eae au ONE Seach Havens 3 THe “Virginia,” beated by steam, elevator and all bath in hotel; special rater September Harper's Ferry, ‘LOVETT, Prop. ‘breezy point.” Scen- WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. riving at Gee schedule.) w. all wharfs es far down as Ma@dor fog, op Mondays, ont Pecctved until of F. A. REED & OO, agents, eptt-te Proprietor a NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OQ, DAIL RETWEEN W no ma ‘The new ant powerful fro Palace Steamer, WASINGTON AND eRe PGE | Best view on the Shenandoah river, to boarders June 26, 1803. Send for a and terms. Address WM. H. BELL. $e27-3m OCEAN TRAVEL oy See ay