Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1893—TEN PAGES. Lost AT THE FAIR. Queer Articles Collected im the Lost and Found Bureau. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Sept. 25, 1998. If you want to see a queer exhibit at the | fair that is not on exhibition, look up the | “lost and found” bureau in the new serv-| fee building back of festival hail. Ask for Mr. W. F. Singer, who is the custodian of the bureau and tell him you have read about bis department in The Evening Star, and you would like to see for yourself some of the queer things he has found. | When I went over there Mr. Singer said | to me: “Now if you want to see an odd collection of umbrellas just come in here end look at mine. I have an umbrella for every day in the week, umbrellas for sun- shine and for rain, gnd umbrellas to match | every sult of clothes I ever had or ever will have.” I fellowed him to the end of | the room, which is boarded off with a par- tition about four feet high, the space with- in being stacked with umbrellas of all kinds, colors, styles and ages; some are Veritable antiques, some puffy about the Waist line, others were middle-aged and very uncertain about their upper notes, some lacked heads and some lacked feet: some had even lost their ribs and had evi- dently seen hard lines. A few were aristo- crats of the first water and were not herded with the common lot, but were kept in clean quarters and dusted once a week. In all there were not less than a thousand umbrellas waiting for their owners. “Where are the owners and why don't they come after their property?” sald I. “That is what I want to know,” said Mr. Singer. A great many of these umbrellas are not worth coming after and to tell the truth, when a man his umbrella he knows it is a goner, and it fs no use to took for it, and-very few people know there is such a place as the ‘lost and found’ bu- reau. “What will become .of all these things efter the fair is over?” “That is still a question,” said Mr. Singer, “I presume we | Will sell them off in packages the way the | Post Office Department does with its un- claimed mail matter. “Now in these pigeon holes, which line | the sides of the room, we keep the wraps atid reticules, most of the articles lost are lost by ladies, as you see by looking over the collection. Every article is tagged | with a number, description and date of finding.” There are ever so many wraps and some of them are quite nice and pret- ty; as to the hand bags their name is le- gion. There are all sorts and conditions, silk and leather, cotton and wool, black, Ted, yellow, green and biue. Why is tt that women prefer carrying such ungainly things to having pockets in their dresses? I defy any one of them to give me a sen- sible reason why she should not have pock- . If I were a woman—but I'm not, so I won't say what I would do if I were. While I am moralizing Mr. Singer ts diving into his strong box and bringing to light some of his valuables. He looks at, me with a knowing twinkle as he hands me a policeman’s billy, and says: “What do you think of the guardian of the peace who would lose that? Yes, sir! that was found on the grounds one morning and the owner has never called for it, as you might suspect. But just hold on a minute, I've got something better than that to show you. What do you szy to this jolly pair of beavers that were found on the wooded island one morning last week, what a tale might they unfold if they could speak; and they were both bought in Chicago, too. I exclaimed again when a judge's badge was shown to me. “Things like these are never called for.” said Mr. Singer. Mr. Singer would be well off if he could lay claim to the contents of all the pocket books found on the fair grounds. These al- 80 belong mostly to the ladies. who have way of carrying their purses in their hands. I was surprised to see so many gold spec- tacles and eyeglasses unclaimed, knowing how serious such a loss must be and how hard to replace. A man must be in a pretty bad fix who comes to the fair and loses his eyes, for it takes time to make eye- glasses and time in Chicago is worth its weight in gold. Of watches Mr. Singer has quite an ar- ray, gold ones as well as silver ones. Among other articles are opera glasses and fans, gloves and handkerchiefs, hats and veils, just think of a girl losing her hat, and just think of a man losing a white boiled shirt! ‘Yet there it lay on the table, a white linen shirt! ‘There were several hundred note lying on the floor, piled a together with < number of novels. It ts estimated that since the Ist of May, over $19,900 worth of property has been re- stored to the owners. Fully 50 per cent of the articles lost are brought to the “lost and found” bureau and about ® per cent of those found are returned or claimed. _— TAKOMA books the wall, A large and enthusiastic Christian En- Geavor meeting was held in the chapel, with Mr. George W. Pickett of Washington as leader. This society has had a marked inerease in members during the past few months under the efficient leadership of its president, Miss Edyth Page. At the meeting presided over by Rev. C. M. Ramsdell the following trustees and deacons for the lately organized Presby- terian Church were elected: Trustee, Mr. S. 9. Shedd. and Blodgett, alternate, and Mr. C. M. Heaton, jr., with T. C. Thomp- gon and Blodgett. deacons. Miss Emma Fleming of Easton, Pa., re- cently a guest of the Misses Page of Maple avenue, left Monday for her home. Recent dispatches from Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brainerd from Chicago announce their | summons by telegram to Massachusetts on account of the serious illness of Miss May Yalker, an aunt of the latter, and so re- cently their guest at their home here. Mr. George Losekam of Baltimore, hav- ing spent a week in Chicago, ts now visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Dr. A. V. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck have returned from @ few weeks’ sojourn on the eastern shore of Maryland, the former much benefited by the change. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd, with the Misses Mildred and Gertrude Bell and Amie and Elizabeth Shedd, having spent a fortnight im Chicago, have returned to their home. The Misses Lottie and Ida Webber have returned to their home from a visit to Ta- koma friends. Miss Minnie Schell of Georgetown is spending a few weeks with an old school- mate here. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Birch are in Chicago visiting the exposition. — BROOKLAND. The Baptist missionary conquest meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. R. West, the subject being “The Chinese in America.” | Bible references were given by Miss Lucy Lynch, Miss Anna Lynch,Mrs. J. B. Lord,{r., and Miss Ruth Marean. Statistical queries were answered by Miss Marie Larner, Miss Beatrice Rhine, Mr. C. H. Warren, Mr. Geo-ge Kain and Miss Lena Biret. Mr. William Quinn of St. Clement's Episcopal mission gave a most excellently prepared and well read paper on what the Episcopa- Hans have done for the Chinese in America. Mr. Lynch made an exhaustive report of the work of the Baptists for the children of the “Flowery Kingdom” who had drifted to our shores in pursuit of wealth, and Rev. R. R. West made an earnest plea for justice to the Mongolian as well as to the European immigrants among us. Miss Bessie Lynch gave an amusing reading, “The Chinese must go.” and M-. Isaac Quackenbush and Mr. Israel P. Holton made earnest prayers for the heathen in avery land. A quartet, | consisting of Messrs. Perry, Cissel, Warren | and Kain, rendered an appropriate musical selection. ‘Mr. Wise of Hamline M. E. church ad- Gressed the Brookland M. E. mission and Mr. Mullen, also of Hamline, conducted the | church services this week | Mr. Harry Barton is chairman of th standing committee of St. Clement's P. mission, M:. G. F. Erdman, registrar, anc Mr. T. G. Carmick, treasurer. Mr. Erdman is busily engaged in preparing the ever amusing “Mrs. Jarley’s wax wo-ks” for Presentation in the Brookland town hall, October & On next Sunday morning will occur the annual grand rally of the Queenstown Bap- tist Sunday school of Brookland in their church. M->. J. L. Sherwood,superintendent of the school, desires all members and | friends of the school to be present. — ost in a Fo; of Nebraska arrived m Glasgow Tueslay with Fishermen ‘The steamship Stat at New York Fre Abbott and Job Porter, New- foundlanders, and belonging ‘to the schooner Shippey. They were sent out with a net on August 18, during a fox. They lost their wa tide. and battled with the waves for five days and finaliy got in the track of the Sieamship liners ——_ce+ WHE Ke +Reilrone drifting with the aged forty years, was at Hummelstown, Pa, for outraging and murdering Agnes Cooper Wright, acel rs, last week. He ad- s his guilt. A large crowd followed him to the jafl. The court is in sessiop and he will be “railroaded.* CONFLICTING TESTIMONY. Policemen Differ in Their Statements an to the Arrest of Meaney. Policeman Terry of the eighth precinct, who was kicked and so badly injured while figuring in the arrest of Richard Meaney at an early hour Sunday morning a week ago, as published in The Star at the time, was able to appear.n the lolice (curt yes- terday. Lawyer Moss iefended the prisuner. ‘The latter wore a bandage about his head. ‘The wound, it was claimed, was inflicted by Otficer Terry with his club. Policeman Boyd, who also figured in the case, caused a surprise by saying, “Terry struck Meaney without any provocation. His entire testimony was directed at his brother officer and he said that Terry had spoken to him about the case, telling him he (Terry) wanted him (Boyd) to stick to him about the business. ‘The shaft business was explained by the colored hackman, who described the fight and said that Meaney ran against his horse and went down. Then for the first time he saw blood on Meaney’s face and there was also blood on the shaft. Policeman Boyd said that when he first arrested Meaney, the latter threw him down and “wallowed” him about the side- walk. ‘The cab driver sald that Meaney com- mitted the first assault. Meaney bad been in his cab and had jumped out, taking a lap gobe with him. Officer Terry gave testimony corroborating what was said by the cabman. Meaney had not paid his cab hire and he was tried for that several days ago as well as for taking the robe. ‘The prisoner gave evidence in his own be- half and said that when he ran against the horse he was not injured by the shaft. The wound on his head was inflicted with a club, so he claimed. Judge Miller recalled Officer Boyd and then Officer Terry got on the stand. He said that Hoyd showed the coward all the way through. Boyd, he said, dropped his pistol and ran some distance ahead, leaving his pistol near Meancy. Boyd, he said, backed off from Meaney. He admitted that he struck Meaney one blow on the head. “Did you ever have any trouble with Boyd?” asked Judge Miller. No, sir,"" replied Otficer Terry, ‘no more than at the station Boyd is always telling of how many Indians he had killed out west. I laughed at him and he got mad.” Witness denied that he had asked Boyd to stick to him and said he had no occa- sion to do so. “I thought of course that Boyd would tell the truth,” said Terry, “but he has not told it.” Mr. Mullowney; for the prosecution, claimed that he had made out a case against Meaney. Judge Miller said that on account of thi contradictory evidence he would make Meaney’s sentence only three months. As Meaney stepped back he remarked to Officer Terry, “When I get out you'll go to heaven and hell both.” The officer stated the matter to the court and Judge Miller told him that if any threats were made he would have to pro- ceed in the regular way. sea aes FALLS CHURCH. The revival meetings in the M. E. Church South will be continued each night this week. The meetings are conducted by Rev. J. T. Williams, the pastor, assisted by the pastors of the other denominations. The railroad company has placed two street lamps near the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leeds of Rancocas, N. J., have been visiting their niece, Mrs. V. E. Kerr, and nephew, Mr. G. W. Hawx- hurst. Messrs. Geo. T. Mankin, D. B. Patterson, E. J. Lewis and J. F. Webster left for the world’s fair on Saturday. Large shipments of pulp wood are being made from here to Wilmington by Messrs. Mason, Brown and Height. Sandy James (colored) had his leg badly eut by the train on Sunday morning at West End. Joe Fairfax, who was sent to the county Jail for selling liquor contrary to law, has been released, having served his time out. At the democratic county <cnvention held at Fairfax Court House on Monday, Mr. J. E. Willard was nominated for the ‘iegisia- ture. Mrs. Lillie Bean ts visiting her sister,Mrs. V.E. Kerr. Miss Aida Boernstein is visiting friends in Eckington. During the absence of Postmaster EB. J. Lewis of East End Mr. H. L. Turner is acting postmaster. Mr. J. Howard Brunner fs at the world’s fair, and will visit Cincinnati and other western cities before returning. Miss Jessie Thompson of Washington is visiting Mrs. J. H. Wells. Miss Mary Crossman, Miss Stella Birch and Mr. J. M. Mutersbaugh have returned from the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. T. M. Talbott are at Atlantic City. ‘Miss Maggie Nourse, who has been very ill for some weeks, is improving. Miss Bessie Hogeland is visiting friends in Washington. Rev. James A. Russell, who has just ar- rived from South America, has been the guest of Mr. A. C. Rorebeck for several days. Mr. Russell has been acting as pas- tor of the Methodist Church at Monte- video, Uruguay, and doing some missionary work under the personal supervision of Bishop Newman. He has returned for the purpose of attending the Northwestern University at Evanston, Il, where will take a four years’ course to fit himself for the missionary work in South Americ: to which field he will be assicned by the Foreign Missionary Board o7 the Methodist Church. He recently organized a young people's society, the first ever started in South America. A business sociable of the Congregational Church will be held at the residence of Mr. Geo. F. Rollins on Friday evening neat. The annual meeting of the church will take place on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. M. E. Church is quite sick at Oneita, N. Y., where she is visiting. Mr. Simmonds of Washington has rented and moved into the Coe house. Mr. C. D. Choate has decided to move to Herndon for the winter. An effort was made the other night to rob the store of Mr. W. M. Ellison at West End. A man with a mask on approached the window and attempted to raise a shut- ter, but a clerk, who was sleeping in the store, was aroused and fired a shot at him, when he retreated in haste. Mr. J. C. DePutron !s making rapid pro- gress in his preparations to build a hand- some brick residence this fatl. Miss Jennie Thorne of the censns bureau is spending her vacation at her home here. 2h eS, KENSINGTO! The Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church organized by electing elders and deacons on Tuesday evening last, and en- rolled about twenty-five members. The handsome new church will be dedicated at an early day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCain left on Sat- urday evening via the Chesapeake and Ohio on a trip through the west and will visit the world’s fair before returning. Mrs. Howard Fishback has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her father, who is the executive officer in charge of the government exhibit. ‘A meeting of the board of directors of the Noyes Library Association of Ken- sington will be held on Monday, October 2, when matters affecting the progress of this useful institution will be acted on. ‘The librarian states that the number of patrons ts steadily increasing. At a meeting of the Kensington Improv ment Association held on Wednesday last, at which Dr. R. B. Dietrick presided, ma: ters of Interest to the residents of Kensing- ton were discussed, chfef among which were those of maintaining satisfactorily the present system of street lighting and the prosecution of work on the new county road from Kensington to the the terminus of the Rock Creek Electric road. Mrs. Albert Trego has been spending two or three weeks with her mother in Mead- ville, Pa. Mr. E. C. Fowler of Washington has pur- chased of Mr. B. H. Warner a handsome residence In Kensington. TI monthly meeting of the Kensington Literary Association was heid at the resi- dence of ir. Gartrell on Friday evening, the 224. and was attended by a large num- ber. The program was most entertaining and thoroughly enjoyed. a Suspe liom of Free Co! ee in ia. The Marquis of Lansdowne, who is about to retire from the governor generalship of India, speaking at a banquet in Simla re-| cently said that, far from repenting the assage of the India siiver currency act, e believed that the action taken w: cer- tain to succeed and that it would prove the point in the commercial and finan- istory of India. The evils existing the country, he safd, were trifling compared with those that would have been encountered {f India had waited for the re- peal of the Sherman act before taking the course pursued. MR. GLADSTONE’S POLICY. It is to Wait a: Let the Foree of Events Bring Home Rule. Mr. Gladstone arrived at Edinburgh yes- terday, as telegraphed to The Star, and last evening addressed his constituents of Mid- lothtan in Albert Hall. It had been announced that Mr. Glad- stone would in his address to the commit- tee declare the policy that the government intends-to follow until the next general election. Great interest was everywhere displayed in political circles as to what he would have to say in regard to the gov- ernment’s program, and the hall was crowded to the doors long before he ar- rived. With reference to the disestablishment of the Church of Scotland, he believed that the bill prepared by Mr. Cameron was de- signed as a practical settlement of the question and would open the doors for a union of the Presbyterian communions. He hoped that the friends of the established church would accept this chance for a moderate settlement. Turning to the home rule bill, Mr. Glad- stone sald the responsibility for its failure to become a law rested with the house of lords. “I was not so sure when Lord Salisbury threatened a year ago to destroy the home rule bill that the lords recognized that this might involve the question of their own in- dependent and responsible existence. (Pro- longed cheers.) “If it should ever happen in the vicissi- tudes of political affairs that the house of lords, by some accident or collateral pro- cess, should bring about a dissolution of the house of commons, depend upon it, the people will not consider the home rule bill alone, but will mix with it another ques- tion, one which the lords may bitterly la- ment. when it is too late, that they ever raised an Issue. He counseled neither violence nor vehe- mence. All that was necessary was a quiet determination to cling to the hope that bet- ter counsels would prevail and induce the house of lords to grant to Ireland some just satisfaction of her national aspira- tions. If the worst came, the worst con- solation that could be offered would be to remind them of recent history and of the vast changes of the past sixty years, not one of which originated in the house of jo Defective Institutions. “The fact is that the present parliamen- tary institutions are too weak for their Purpose. They overweigh and don't meet the demands of the country. There is something wrong and defective in the pres- ent institutions.” Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to review the relations that have existed between the house of lords and the house of com- mons since the passage of the reform bill, in 1832, “Since 1811," he said, “the legislation of the house of commons has been a perpet- ual challenge to the house of lords. Some- times the latter has declined to accept the challenge and has passed the measures pro- posed, because unless they had done so there ‘would have been no house of lords at this date.” As instances he cited the re- peal of the corn laws in 184, the repeal of the soap duty in 1853, Irish disestablish- ment In 1869 and the passage of the land act in 1870. “The verdict of the people on the Irish question,” continued Mr. Gladstone, “the lords have now reversed. What are their pleas for that reversal? A majority of the lords gave an opinion hostile to the bill, a majority of the commons an opinion in its favor, Yet it is hardly a case in which one opinion is as good as another. The peers form their opinion for themselves; they are responsible to nobody, and if it proves wrong they will neither be abused nor be made to suffer in any way. Our opinion is not solely our own, but was formed in discussion with the nation and was given with all the authority that a national verdict can confer. I think, there- fore, that the peers don’t stand well on thelr own showing. They certainly stand worse on the showing of their friends in the house of commons.” In answer to the plea that the people knew nothing in advance of the details of the Irish bill Mr. Gladstone instanced the case of Sir Robert Peel refusing at general elections to explain the details of the new corn law until he was put into office. The country’s ignorance of the clauses of the Irish disestablishment ill iti 1868 was in- stanced as a similar case, “These,” continued Mr. Gladstone, “are the very things to be entrusted to delibera- tive assemblies.’ Mr. Gladstone Encouraged. “For my part,” said Mr. Gladstone, “I find the retrospect sufficiently encouraging. If the nation is determined it will not be baffied by a phalanx of 500 peers. We have the will of the country to execute and can- not submit to the house of lords, although they bear high-sounding titles and sit in a gilded chamber. The next session will not pass without your seeing this subject again appearing above the waves, where it has for the moment appeared to founder. The nation has given us the authority and pro- pelled us on our course, and it is our duty and our hope and belief that we shall find, with the help of the Almighty, means to reach the goal.” ‘At the close of the speech there was pro- longed cheering. A vote of thanks to Mr. Gladstone was then adopted and the meet- ing dispersed. An immense crowd followed Mr. Gladstone's carriage as he drove to his hotel. In response to the cheers of the crowd Mr, and Mrs. Gladstone appeared on the hotel balcony and bowed their acknowl- edgments. 00. HYATTSVILLE. Misses Florence and Nellie Carr gave a dance to a few friends at their father’s resi- dence on Pike avenue last Monday night. Supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Van Doran, Misses Jennie and May Craiger of Baltimore, Nel- le and Cora Moran, Nellie, Bernadine and Lottie Fenwick, Florence and Nellie Carr, and Messrs. Howard Moran, F. A. Fuller, Percy Rose, William Rose, Featherstone, William, Frank and Hodyes Carr. A band of gypsies from the south are en- camping in the Spa woods. ‘The Bladensburg pike from the iron bridge across the Anacostia to the District Ine has been graded and graveled by the county commissioners. Miss Louise Campbell {s recovering from a long illness of typhoid fever. Mr. Wm. P. Reeves of Charles county has been appointed principal of the Bla- densburg Academy, and Miss Bettie Hurley has been reappointed assistant teacher. Mr. Reeves has taught in this county for two years, and was recommended for the posi- tion by Examiner Stone. ‘A large turtle was causht in the Anace tia near “Rock Hole” yesterday evening by a colored boy. Deputy Sheriff Dove was in this district yesterday summoning witnesses and mem bers of the grand and petit juries to ap- pear at the October term of the circuit court. ‘The fall campaign will not commence un- til about the middle of October, then poli- tics grow very lively. The republicans will hold their primaries on Saturday, and their county convention on Monday. Mr. E. M. Burchard, chairman of the campaign com- mittee of the independent single-tax party for Prince George's county, has sent a chai- lenge to Mr. Wm. D. Bowie, democratic candidate for the state senate, to debate the issues of the day with Mr. Jackson H. Ralston, single-tax candidate for the same position. It is not thought that Mr. Bowle will pay any attention to the challeng William B, Clagett of Marlboro’, Aquilla Robinson of Brandywine and Fillmore | Beall of Vansville were appointed as the | state central committee for Prince George's county at the democratic state convention in Baltimore yesterday. > Concert at the Barracks. The following is the program of the con- cert to be given by the Marine Band at the marine ji. barracks this afternoon March, “The Commandant’s, Overture, “Nabuco,” Verdi. 3. Cornet solo, “Dream of Love," Millars, Mr. Jos. Haina. 4. Fantasie, ‘Hibernian’ Bouquet” (on Trish melodies), Kappey. 5. Character- istic, “In the Clock Store,” Orth. 6. Grand selection from “Lohengrin,” Wagner. 7. Patrol, “Grand Army,” Faneijulll. 8. Pa- triotic song, “Hail Columbia,” Fyies, at 4:00: Fanclulll. Committed Suicide for Four Genera- tions. Joseph Myatt, a prominent farmer of Lamat county, ‘Ill, committed suicide by hanging yesterday morning. This makes a quadruple hanging in the four generations of his family. His father, grandfather and great grandfather ail committed suicide in the same way. Suicide of an Insaue Clergyman. | Fremont V. Brown, a Christian clergy- | man, who recently resigned his charge at Braddock, Pa., jumped into the Erie canal the other day at Syracuse. He was being taken to the asylum, but eluded his keepers. No one in ordinary health need become bald or gray, if he wil! follow sensible treatment. We ad Vise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall’ Hair Renewer. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL FO SMALL ¥10 15th street northwest, Opposite McPherson Square, 028-3° bs Reopens October 2. MISS RATHBONE-SMITH. Mise Smith nas clusge of the ‘German classes in mi ‘lure of the German the McDonald-Ellis School. Special attention given to purity of accent. Miss Smith can be seeu at the Cambridge, 1809 8e28-3t* PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. “At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. University graduate. Rapecial ‘attention to backward, unwilling and aduit pupils. Prof. 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and“ P n.w. -an,tu, W, th, Lm MISS Mad RET BARGAR | OF BALTIMORE recelve plano ashington and Thursdays ot 'ud4: ‘reterences highest tae cluding letters trom “Mr. Richard Burmelste and “Miss Margaret E. Williams.” Baltimore widress, 906 \N. Stricker st, 2s-20e PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND AND EN glish by experionced teacher; quick tind. thorough Work: will visit bomen if desifed. Addre KEENE, 1414 K a. oe Bees iy WASHINGTON FEM. E SEMINARY, 1226 15TH (near Mass. ave! 'y and boarding school; reopens Oct. 2; bright and well-ventilated rooms: experienced teachers; methods of instruction those tested during TWELVE years of earnest. work: many lessons prepared at’ school, within reach of help from principal. For circulars apply (4 to 6 p.m.) Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal.se5-1m* NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Bchool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, Highland Terrace, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. h wt., daily from 4 to 6 p.m. im MR. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, 8028, Principals. CHILDREN FROM FOUR TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF uge.—School and kindergarten departments, En- glish branches and Latin, Miss SUSAN P. POL: LOCK, Principal, assisted by eminent specialists. Large rooms; open fires. 1434 Q st. n.w. For normal departwent for training of teachers apply as above or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Fruncipal National Kindergarten lustitute, TOT 10th st. Bw. _selsime Washington, D.C. CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22 8D ST. SE. 16th year, opens Sonday, October 2. sezs-6t* "CORNELIA F. BOYDEN, Principal. W. G. con Banjo Instructor, Addiess seoT-at 1482 V st. MR, 8. M. FABL 3 will — bg-ar Mo Bed art higher art my ano playing on October 5, feations ai for terms pisase address WM. Paget & CO. 817 Pa. ave., and DROOP'S MUSIC STORE, 923 _Pa. ave. mw. ty we2T-10r MISS SCHMITT IN HER Pa’ NS AN! friends that she will resume work this year; kindergarten primary, Ger French and deat classes; particulars later. ly mail, address PIANIST, 1706 Sth st. nw. $e26-1m* iil resume instruction On the violin, On the 2d of October. 9e20-1m_ Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. n.w. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, Day ant’ boutding “schosl; srespess Oct, 2 a ‘school; reopens Oct. 2; od well ventilated. ‘room, experienced teachers: methods of instruction those tested dur- ing TWELVE years of earnest work; many les- sous prepared at school within reach of help from Renee, Er ciraulars apply (4 to 6 p.m), Miss UIA STUART, Principal. ‘se5-1m* joa vof 18ud04 will been ‘SIoaay no on October 2, 1895, Pm. The introductory a dress will be given by F. M. Criswell, Phar. President of the college, and all interested are ited. Examination for entrance will be held EDUCATIONAL. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED 1739, SCHOOL OF LAW. FacuLt TY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, te President of the Universit Ice Supreme Court of tie Laited Batam, justice Supreme Court of. the United ia teats mgm em re a HON. WILLIAM A. RICHAKDSON, LL. D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), on Statutory and Administrative Law and i Maxims. HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- triet of Columbia), Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Coustitu- tional and International Law, Comparative Juris- Prudence and ‘Equity Jurlspridenc Tes. TeREMtAn Mt WiLs Lecture: on the Law of Real Estate LL D.. and the Law of Evider JOSEPH J, DARLINGTON, LL. D.. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con- tracts and Negotiable Paper, GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL... Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary’ Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A. L. D., Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, mestic Relations and ‘Torts. REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. Lecturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMMERT, 4. M., Lecturer on Civil Law. Ctreuit Court—M. J. BERT, A. M, Court of Appeals—Messrs. .MADGE A. LAM- BERT, “JOB BARNARD und HENRY WISE GARNETT, SAMUEL Pile aM, rretary. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session of the School of Law opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1893, at 6:20 BE, in its commodious, specially designed Law 1 Building, Nos. 506 and 508 E street Rorthweat, when the’ latreductory lecture willbe delivered and announcemerts made for the en- suing term. Present and prospective student alumal and ail others interested in legal edu: tion are cordially invited to be present. The lat and carefully selected library will be open i hours of the day and evening. during the term, for the use of students and alumni, and the facul- ty are gratified to be able to announce that new and improved facilities for open Bigg with theoreticai study of the law will added. ‘The secretary can be seeu at his office in the Jaw building daily. from 6 to 7 p.m., for informa- Hon, [enrolinent, "de. ‘Those proposliig to, connect thethwelves with the school dor tthe ensulng. tera are requested to eurol their names before the open- ing night, and thus avoid the delay incident to a occasion. reulars ving course of study, terms, &c., be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morri- fou’s Sons, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & Oo., 1434 F street northwest, and Joun Byrne & Co., 22 F street northwest, and at W. 3. Pager drug store, nd 15th ‘application’ personally or undersigned. ee pest ‘YB. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- nd Delsarte, pupli_of Ada A. Mosher, With medal. ‘Terms moderate. Class ” convenes Sept. 30.1832 7 w. Call after 1 p.m. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL Vor both sexes, 1811 T st., begins its eleventh Year September 27. Starting in the primary department, a child may continue under the guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average one to every seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege or for graduation. Students prepared by us are now enrolled at’ Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns, Hopkins,” Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart. ‘The building ts especially arranged for school ect Rpolate’ leas eect a Ppliance, including a chemic ruction is adapted to the ana Ay of the fatal students, meas books are furnished free. sent onthe peaks s free. Catalogues ice hours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. sel3-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. Thorough instruction Progressive methods: indi: competent teachers. pidual attention: corps Special classes: Literature. Languages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work, ‘Mr. and Mrs.’ G. T. SMALLWOOD, sel2-2m* Prinetpai 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1806 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- Honal Bank of the Republic butiding, corner 7th at the college Thursday, September 28, at 1 o'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. aud SEnployers Ra irant of junior asatstente will ad mployers 4a want of Junior ; the coflege, BOSE st. new dress the secretat _se2l-2w 'E."icALUSOWSKL, Secretary 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PL NO AND HARMONY. ee2l-tt DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- sons October 1 at his residence, 1j New York ave. se21-1mo* MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIT ‘Yersity clinics for the session of 1803-04: Surgical every Saturday by Prof. N. Surgical Reyburn. Pedical every Sunday, by Prof. Jno. Edreeete, re evel y, Thursday ‘urday Prof. B. Oliver Belt. Obstetrical, for seniors, by Prof. C. B. Purvis. Daily dispensa: clinies by Prof. F. J. Shadd SSS Bes sere ona eters De Bara aE sce aemetr bate ia three times a week by Des. J. Yen prey and Ws es W. Alleger. cB. Sec'y. faye ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—\Iss Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach in Ws ington two davs in each week during "93. dress 300 N. Greene st., Ad- Baltimore. © 6¢20-1imno* JUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. need to qualify for bus civil service. M. CG. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 ‘Sessions begin October 2 1808, tons Enrollment september, 3%, __ For particulars call at the office, seO-1m WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory of Music, “teacher of plano, warnions. For terms apply at residen: Sth ot. nw. veo ‘COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF ComMERCE, a TNT ae Twenty-third year as a” successful lucator; eighth year in this city and fifteen Years with’ Eastman College,” Siz “thorough, ad Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn Preparation for ue ome” conplate courte Fist ion for Bicrthand ‘aletations "by: competent. seadera ‘ni the phonograph; instructi by Berienced -téra.” Graduates of ware excel Hence Hod distingtished success; toda! i fs jagul , cess | rate prices; WANTED—PIANO PUPILS, PUPILS IN ENGLISH, ni matics and French by an experienced lady at 1523 8th st. nw. 1438 NST. N.W. THE MISSES KERK'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. se25 Fall term begins September PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF Bago, “organ, vocal "use wud “harmony Einily’ attentive fo beginners aswell a8 _ advanced. 611 I st, aw. oe25-inn OLNEY INSTITUTE, at, Succeeding Mrs. Myer's Boardit and Bebool for Young Ladies and Little Girls. OPENS OCTOBER 1893. MISS VIRGINIA M. IN DORSEY, . MISS LAURA ‘DORSEY, = LEE Principals. Day MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1281 G st. Admitted to he the finest College of Oratory tn the world. School year begins October 2. Webster Edgerly, A. M., Ph. D., President. Hon. E. B. Hay, Chairman of Board of Trustees. ‘Ten Instructors and Twenty Leeturers. FULL COURSE IN ELOCUTIO! PULL COURSE IN OA TORY, FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE, Also CONDENSED ‘COURSES for busy peopie, Catalogue ready. Send for “Souvenir Cireular.”* A SEMINARY COURSE Includes, Rhetoric, Logic, Belles-Lettres, Compo- sition, Punctuation, Analysis, Literature, Shakes- tush German “ital ‘Spanish! German! Italian! MUSIC—VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL. MRS. Z. D. BUCHER, 1427 Q st. n.w., Piano, Vocal Culture and Harmony Classes @ se25 im specialty MISS _E. R. SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching in schools and families. Specialty; highest references, 901 French st. n.w. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys 1s located at 1434 Q st. n.w. Preparation for colleges and technical scliools and for busl- hess. Best of references. For particulars apply WM. H. PUTNAM, oF A. N. MeQUARIIE. 7-1m GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH ‘candidates prepared for college, Annapolis, West Point and Civil Service examinations. Prof. F. A. SPRINGER, 518 Spruce st., Le Droit Pai Send f lar. ‘ THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Comer 1ith street aud Massachusetts avenue. English and French Roardiug and Day for young ladies and littie girls. Unusual vantages in literature, music and physical cul- ture. ‘The eleventh year begins Sept. 27, 1808. For information address the principal, im Mis ANNA ELLIS. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ef w.—Piano, harmovy, &e. EDWIN HL. principal, late of the New England Conse _of Music, Boston, Mass. we2i INSTITUTE BU well known, sic ssful and reliable edu- institution of Washington. . CORNER STH AND K STS. N.W. adapted. for instruction In “bookkeep- thand, typewriting, arithmetic, Ip, English, letter writing and all bur jucation for Full 38 Course, $25 a year. Diplomas and tes. "Best location, i for announcement. Principal. mee LOH, 1207 OTR STN, W..WILL. open her school for soung Indies October 1. ‘Bpec- fal course for pupils preparing for examinations, No trouble spared to advance pupils. Refurences Elven to 1,700 former patrous. 21m PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERT i gefinners or advanced; new and rapid and D sts. nw. Day and night sessions began September 4." Practical horthand °sad fypewriting: Spencerian rapid writing; mechani- cal and architectural drawing. Corps of ten Shesoogaly trained teachers. Location central. apt brilliant 'y lighted, handsome halls rooms. Srvices of lass raduates always in dimand. ‘Terms moderate, ‘but no compedt. tion with cheap schools, Otice open every business day and night. Tele- one 8 ‘Write oF call for new annnal annonncernent. sie Mrs. SARA A. SPEN Ploeipat od 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. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- ties, Bookkeeping. Stenography and Typewrit! are included in the course. ad ed In the business department sj attention ts paid to the preparation of ts for the civil service examinations. Th the classical department stndents are prepared for entrance into the law.medical and scientific de- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to se8im REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE FE. POOLE, assisted by Wm. beg ome | and others, 306 F st. ‘o.w. Send for catalogue. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD- Brevial” muse, Addis METZEROTES WESTS wusic. Address M STORB, of 1385 12th st. n.w. se6-1m? MI. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Established ‘in 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough Instruction in every department for which it has hitherto been fo favorably known. It is eaulpped with every appliance for the health and comfort of ita puplls, including steam heat, passenger elevator and fect sunftation. , Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. se6-3m ST, CECILIA'S ACADEMY, Got Bast Capitol st. for ladies and children, witt Feopen on MONDAY. ‘Sept, “6. “itu well known tition affords every advantage for acstul @ ‘thorough “English and musical’ education. Puc Pils not Attending tne academy” will be admitted the classes in’ music, art, fancy work, eloca- thea, ‘phonography and typewriting, “auis GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. session opens Sept. 25. an9-2m ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. BR. MASON, EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S TRAIN] SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Huyler building, 12th and Fain a oon Day school opens Sept. 4. NI scr English, Business, Shorthand and Type ish, Business, Shorthand ai writing. First-class teachers, bright and cheerful rooms. This ts a day of sharp competition and you ean: not hope for success unless you thoroug!ily ‘prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation can be found than we offer you. Our diplomas are recognized at home, in counting houses, banks and in all branches of business, as & guarantee of f'ness. “We are not dependent upon he Chlearo Exposition for indorsement. Our testimonials are the. superior Work of our graduates and the cheerful and hearty cupport of our patrons. Tt yon are looking for a school of high trpe.where jour son or your daughter will be as safe as at ne, gall abd sce us. You wil always he. wel: come. Rooms open every day. For tyrther infor- mation address LH. DURLING. 4° Resident Principal. aus-3m ‘MRS. L. 0. TALBOTTS FRENCH AND ENGLISH School for young girls will reopen October 4 at 927 Pst.” References. Hon. A. MacARTHUR, _Hon. A. R. SPOFFORD. ‘au29-1m* Br. JONN'S COLLEGE Ft UDENTS ON. Ay; studies resumed September 1! for new wend BROTHER FABKici catalogue. % aul2-3m President. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, Elocution, Acting and T jocution, Acting an sei8-im* = sound. 3. Re ERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH b Latin, “Musi es, or act ua visiting Address CONSTANCE, Star office. A_JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE § 7 years’ experience in co : ch classics and other st BUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 822 2 UDENT OF peratory work: INA MORSE. GRADUATE OF NORWAL Kindergarten Institute, ‘will reopen her kinder- garten, French and English school at 1019 12th st. hw. on Monday, October 2. For further infor tow Inquire 911 18th st. mw. after 1p. STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1216 N ST. N.W. MRS. ALIC UNTER, Vocal Teacher. MRS. J Organist, Pianist und ae- Baritone. se18.3w* EGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS—2024 P sp, fone square from Dupont Circle Prepares bors’ for J. HU. and ull American colleges: xe ed instructors. JAS. a. DUNHAM, "BSA, Woob's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; ninth year devoted to ‘the education of young ten and woueu for business life. Terius situations furnished - without send for 32-page illustr; catalogue, containing names of wore than students, wel: 1 Miss Halstead’s p October 2 at 1429 Applications may be mnd on the 29th and 30th of Sept from 1 1 o'clock, oF prior to that time at S024 Q st. se1-3mn* RK ELEY SCHOOL,CHAS, W. Master, Wa, prepares. bos wen for Annapolis, es and for business. Will open Sep For full information call or eddtess as above. sed-te SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 Ty st. nw, method for young pupils; best references. Mra, 3.21405 Hopkinw place near 20th and 1 mw. oc23-th, f,8,11m* ‘The only thorough Italian method of singing placing of the voice und ool of the " celetirat io Washington. Caretat artistic finish, se16-12t* iN WASHINGTON, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. pideor- estat FACULTY OF Law. HON. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LL. D. Justice Dis Fst. will resume business October 1 1827 K_ st “ ember 18, | Late ‘Of the Supreme Court of the District | having spent the summer in Paris’ importing i oe Sms Saieamer i. Rac _Bany gowns, ili, ces, trimming, ‘ete. nei-6t can eae HON. RICHARD Hl. ALVEY, . October 8. | Chief Justice of the Court of ‘Aj ‘of the Dis- The Law School... pens October 4. trict of Columbia, The School of “iraduste Studiea’ . Opens October & | LECTURER ‘ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. For catalogues address JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. LLIN University, ~ (MISS LAURA CADMAN, LECTURER ON PERSON DOMES. | Gate with ‘Mme. i THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Tre RELATIONS. WIL ett Rromeer, Toilet “Asticles sae it kk veat “mit onan sagen ISTRATION tone thon for Soller forthe ‘sats nod Military Acade- OX. WILLIAM B. WEDR UL. D. Bo <n <i mics al for ness. A corps: ine eI NE DONE End" sisiructors “Bullding open. for Innpettoo and | LECTURER ON PRACTICE AND JURISDICTION | "rsi_ctuma Parton Mek win eg eae rae cher pre iries, from 3 i laces ‘curtains prices. 9 to 2 o'tlock. “Seaibn ‘begias SEPTEMBER 18 WON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL. og ae SD’, ‘euccesser te For catalogie or further tuformation addres fF tie Washi Mine. Valtnont, old stand, 718 11th st: mw -el ime ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pb. D. CFREOR OF COT OR CLASS, AND PRO- | a gin Gabisinre ALTERED, REDYED Friedlpat. DENCE. BQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, com felined. work 4 THY COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. tay Ap Tas Law oF The exercises of this department will be re- EUGENE CARUSI, LL.D. sumed on MONDAY, September 14, at 9 o'clock in the Lecture Hull of the University. The us courses of study have been extended, the lnboratory facilities increased and the faculty eo- larged. \e College is open to students of both sexes. aS should be addressed to (Of ‘the Washingt “yy INSTRUCTOR OF THE SUMION CLASS, AND PRO- FESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL AX AL PROPERTY, CONTRACTS, NEGOTI- ABLE INSTRUMENTS AND COR- PORATIONS. HON. SAMUEL Applications for cat be . PHILLIPS, he Registrar, H. G. ai A.B., who may Late Solicitor General of D1 Ni AND be toutd dally tu the LAtear Cor’ he “University | LECTURES ON THE TAw ‘hr vane eter |___ PIANOS ORGANS. from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. AND CORPORATIONS. THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public and Private Titernational Law. The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. Associate Justice, of the Supreme’ Court “of the United States, Professor of the Constitutional Ju1 of the United Staten of the Law of Domestie Relations, of Commercial Paper The Bon. WALTER §. COX, LLD. 1¢ Hon. WAL: 5 Associate Justice of the Supreme Cour: of the Dis- et am Professor of ths Law of Real and Personal Prop- ‘erty, of Contracts and of Crimes nd” Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D. studies and time Assistant Attoracy General of the classes. T.8), ‘rofessor of Equity Ji fence, of Common Law ‘Alumna! of ‘and Equity Plendin f the Law of Bvidence. | lw, and the publ ‘the Hoa. DatiD J. BREWER, LLD-, The schoal brary and reading students. Attention ‘D Personal LECTURES AN! at ©20 wrlock n. (Associate Justice of the Suvreme Court of the car of tne La of Corporatio. fessor of the Law G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LLM. (of the Johns Hopkius University.) Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M.. LLM. Gome time Assistant Attorney of the District of | 9% appli Columbia.) x patter Lecturer on the History of Law. Bone elie Distsict Attarney ot the Calted Staten) time District Att of the Ui Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘uthorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq Lecture, tte anhington Bak), turer on Practical Commercial . The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, 4M, LL.B. Gome time United States Commissioner of Patents) Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDKEW ©. BRADLEY, se Mien. oC Omens a? tot Omens Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead ing and Practice. Wirt the Washingtoe Bulg) ras Professor of" Legal Catechotics ‘and of Common yw Practice. ‘The exercises of the Law S-hool will be reopened im the Law Le-ture Hall of the University, sc. cor. 16th aud H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4 _! ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2 For par- ‘tieulars apply te the Dean. G. L, MAGRUDER, ‘M. D., 615 Vt ave BulbtocT LANGUAGE 1638 N. OLB VOINOL. Prine at 6 o'clock, whon'the Faculty will ‘make their ‘announcements for the new He year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, — returning from red. Prot. WM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M. nd zing-cinsses, composed of all students in the Un- conducts dergraduats Department, that by bis catecbetical analysie the teachings of both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the puptis. Tue Law Library t8.open daily trom 9 o'clock m. to 10 o'clock p.m. for studs and reference, as. = nga] of conan te 4 eae taceere cours oH Degernte aires rtiments,, ES C. WELLING, LL.D., President, CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. This school will open at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER & with courses of instruction in the following sub- | shorthand, Ry Jects: General ani Analytical Chemistry, General a monic, osinem, ies and Laboratory Physics, Assaying, Matbematics, | _ tive ‘Send for circular. out Astronomy. Ciel anit Hlecitia ring, “Min itye. 5. ESPUTA DALY, eralogy, af Se jeteorol- Sealing: sensi et a” Eote fae we Tara, Mecbinical aud Topagrapiiogl Drawing ie: | emf oe veg d a glish, “French, German, Latin, Psychology” St. "8 College, classe meet in the ‘and are open to both 2 DEPARTMENT OF CHEM! —Tustrated lee- tures, - Extensive Laboratories: Qualitetives ood iltative Analysis; Assaying, Metallurgy. * Pret Cais “es SB. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING. chanical, Topographic and Architectural Drawing and Modeling. “Prof. HARRY KING, L.LB. ‘Will open October 16, 1608, at 600 H ot. aw DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, | For particulazs and catalogue a@@reas Geometry, Trigonometry, ‘Geometry, Sing, aed, Diteentiat Bauatlons, Prot. Esha oe aCe, rast Ethics, lectures on the history of palleenpey Prot, i LEE DAVIS LODGE, Pb. D. at once, as RTMENT ANCE. LANGUAGES. ‘Ooevinces DEPA! OF ROM: i ph course tn the French language and lMters. what be can do. re" fustruction especially adap ‘ecleating tings, Boe. students. Prot. LEE DAVIS LODUE, Ph. Dy Gence, 459 H, bet. This year an ndditional course of instruction te = Ue pe SPANIRH language and literasare ts gives Row to Mr. M. M. RAMSEY, = = — was tonal DEPARTMENT, OF GERMAN. lete course in the German language, conversation. sive readings in madera’ and classic German, i a science and history. Prof. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—! be orie, Pulloiogy, Enelish and Atoerienm Litecstere, Gia Gorrement Disetnioas, Dance, Bees: vil Goverement sites, Desutos, maser Prof. 8. M. SHUTE, D.D. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ; | | it Rit te cy ‘ and German » city, Tells “bom bipm De uae an yal ete course, Including Biutiding and Machines struction,” Land. Survey ee roads, Canals, Rivers and’ Harbors, ‘Tunnels, Ma: ine. FRANCE, Wi sour, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bi + Euginesr. ing Plant, Specifications and Contracts; City En- Rinvering: Extensive, Designing; Out-docr, Practice ‘has returned, and and patroms. and Inspection of actual work. Fava, Jr., C. B., Am. Soc. @ B ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—ementary iced wrawing, Construction, Materials, Part ive and Shadsws, the Orders of Archltecture, Pata ee ‘AVA, Je. NOES HERING. Lectures and Laporte Wak ENGINEERING. Lectures — ai ‘Work in General Physics, Theory and Construction of Dynamo-Electric Machinery, Abvanced Theory of Electricity, Laboratory Factttic to : Fa. WOLEF, Jr, PhD. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Construction of Electrie Shops and Plants, Favour FOR YOUNG LADIEA, cian aeiecig, Monicent Price Gette| teers Yee "ea i pertyRaANCIS FAVA. Sra OnE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and tive Mine! . Prof, GEORGE P: MERRILL, Ph."D- jock. -ARTMENT OF FINANCE AND Re ANLty Principles of Public ad Poem oe, hance, Political Heonomy. Prof. 4. i. CRAVEN, Ph.D, her information apply to Por farts ot CHARLES ©. MUNROR, & B., Dean of the Faculty, THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE Comprises Lecture Courses leading to the ot ee en“ D.. in English, Gieck. Latic’ ot ‘aud Germar, in Mathematics, Mathematical Phys. fes, Solar Physics, Theoretical -Ast san Physics, General Chemistry, Mineral etry, Bio-Chemistry, Geology, “Sfeteorology, Comparative ‘Anatous, “Anthropology, Philosophy and the Phil ‘History. Also ‘Lecture Couj to the degrees of Civil Bogineer and Electrical For coples of catalogue address selé-m JAMES C, WELLING, LL.D., President, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. CAL Ti October 2, 8 begin on” Monday, ats pm. college building, 1825 H st. B.w: Introductory addresses by Prof. J. M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, DD's. oad seb —— The regular lecture, ewin at 6:30 p.m. dally and | DR. GRAHAM, 907 TTH ST, N.W., SP continue seven m io tive and surgical dentistry, Anew Chemical Laboratory, mew Hi extracting ‘positively’ without pelt. Nov ites: enced tarp — = was pape Labora ri and assistants or newly Laharstay,_ ne jeactectgeeial, Laboratory, cared and) competent zery Room, with four newly imported manikin, | {ieke: fat all operations. pesfonsck ware provided. tus Destel s savwith | “Sateacer att focal ansesthetia, 50s, Tyr sfueppaacet teary xpd with | “eratae tin aun ot THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE Filling with platina, silver or Be as Fee ad ON THURSDAY, SEP- ¢rowns, §5; gold csowns, Pe repoun eee ee A GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS ae ee : 2 traction of teeth. 118 sane ee Py dyna 315 Mass, sive. n.w., Washingt Telephone 885. ee _ Office hout 9 to 10 4toSpm. scS-tr THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, ‘ESTABLISHED ‘Artificial Teeth in- all hours, including = Se 420 bth st. n.w.,will “open We eve,’ g— Ee ter ‘the"Sithy'iastant, at 6 o'clock. Tuition $40 | id, Artificial feet, inserted. without er ‘school session, which sum ‘may be paid in| cept £08 ‘of the Col monthly installments of $5 each, strictly tm ad-| font to 8 pm. dally, encapt Muaday Yance. For further information, ‘ay to JAMES | ffaction tree. 2al ‘open, 2 F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law bullding.se2tooer | $tactiey 023: MRS, MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL | DR. GRAHAM, 807 1TH ST. N. and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Nori ‘and expert specialist im operative oan Training School, 1918 Su rie . 4 land place (or O Will begin fall and. winter’ sessions Octe: Gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively Tus. Conch at ‘nova. ‘augt Sm without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent ECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, CLASS. teass practice 9 ar ELECT FRENCH KINDE! ALSO C sto practice 2a ‘and private lessons. Terms reasonable. | tions performed by. Grabam. Ex. Fete ar Ae Nem Lore, achoolas references, | tracting. | 2c, Matracting With gas or toral Mme, KEIHREUL, from Paris, 821° 170 ge LS Si with iil babs Es eo, Mery test ull wet of mathe ST. eco-awe THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PRARMACEUTT. cal departments of Howard University will October 2 For circulars address GB. PURMIS JelStooct2. Becretary, 1118 18th st. ow. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND fn ‘conection with the medical depart- Howard Uulversity und ‘the Freedmen's L till October 2, For efreular address im hk a ce | LUTZ & BRO FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, iy 1205 Q st. nw. French Kindergurten, Boarding pupils limited, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ee2-1in' Trmaks ond ombabsls ot de palven,