Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1893—TEN PAGES. CHIEF JUSTICE IDES. He Will Preside Over the Supreme Court at Samoa. - OFFICE WITH GRAVE RESPONSIBILITIES, What the Treaty Provides in Re- gard to the Matter. “SIS FORMER EXPERIENCE. ———_+—__ Judge Harry C. Ides of St. Johnsbury, Vt, oy the grace of Germany, Great Britain and | the United States chief justice of Samoa, has notified the State Department of his acceptance of the appointment, and he adds ‘neidentally that he will proceed to his post of duty by the steamship Mariposa, sched- | aled to sail from San Francisco on the 18th >roximo. He has already received his full ‘structions from the Secretary of State, snd it is said at the State Department that chere is no necessity for his visiting this city on his way to Samoa. Recommended by Germany. ‘Mr. Ides’ appointment came by the recom- mendation of the German government dur- ing President Harrison's administration, upon the resignation of Chief Justice Ce- darkranz, and was recently taken up again and approved by the present administra- tion. The appointee was formerly United States land commissioner at Samoa, and has @ thorough acquaintance with the peo- ple and customs of the islands. His pres- ent appointment is made in accordance with the general act, concluded at Berlin, June 14, 18%, by the United States, Ger- many and Great Britain, providing for the “neutrality and autonomous government of -he Samoan Islands.” Articie 3 of that act provides for the es- tablishment of a supreme court of justice for Samoa and defines its jurisdiction. Sec- tlon 2 provides as follows: “With a view to secure judicial inde- Pendence and the equal consideration of the rights of all parties, irrespective of nation- "*y, it is agreed that the chief justice “d be named by the three signatory pow- in common accord; or, failing their eement, he may be named by the King Sweden and Norway. He shall be ned in law and equity, of mature years d of good repute for his sense of honor, spartiality and justice. “His decision upon questions within his urisdiction shall be final. He shall be ap- vointed by the Samoan government upon he certificate of his nomination as herein wrovided. He shail receive en annual sal- "y of six thousand dollars ($8,000) in gotd, its equivalent, to be paid the first year equal proportions by the three treaty wers, and afterward out of the revenues Samoa apportioned to the use of the Sa- yan government, upon which his compen- tion shall be thé ‘irst charge. Any de- uciency therein shall be made good by the three powers in equal shares. Jurindiction of the, Sapreme Court. Other sections provide as follows: “The supreme court shall have jurisdic- tion of all questions arising under the pro- visions of this general act; and the decision or order of the court thereon shall be con- elusive upon all residents of Samoa. The| court shall also have appellate jurisdiction over all municipal magistrates and offices. “In case any question shall hereafter arise in Samoa respecting the rightful election or appointment of king or of any other chief claiming authority over the islands; or re- specting the validity of the powers which | the king or any chief may claim in the ex- excise of his office, such question shall not lead to war, but shali be presented for de- cision to the chief justice of Samoa, who shall decide it in writing, conformabiy to | the provisions of this act and to the laws and customs of Samoa not in conflict there- with; and the signatory governments will accept an *bide by such decision. “In cas: —_y difference shall arise between either of i treaty powers and Samoa which they shall fail to adjust by mutual | secord, h difference shall not be hel eause for war, but shall be referred for ad- Jistment on the principles of justice and | equity to the chief justice of Samoa, who shall make his decision thereon in writing. The Chiet Justice. “The chief justice may recommend to the government of Samos the passage of any | law which he shall consider just and expe- | m and punishment of | | dient for the prevent crime and for the promotion of good order in Sarioa outside the municipal district and for the collection of taxes without the dis- ict. “Upon the organization of the supreme court there shall be transferred to its ex- elusive jurisdiction: “1. All civil suits concerning real property situated in Samoa and all rights affecting the same. “2. All civil sults of any kind between natives and foreigners or between foreign- ers of different nationalities. “3. All crimes and offenses committed by natives against foreigners or committed by sueh foreigners as are not subject to any consular jurisdietion. “The practice ant procedure of common W. equity and admiralty, as administered in the courts of England, may be—so far as applicable—the practice and procedure of this court; but the court may modify such actice and procedure from time to time shall be required by local circumstances. ‘The court shall have authority to impose, according to crime, the punishment estab- lished therefor by the laws of the United States, of England, or of Germany, as the chief justice shall decide mose appropriate; or, in the case of native Samoans Ratives of the South Sea to the laws and customs of Samoa. An Important Office. Thus {t will be seen that the new chief justice filils an important office, imposing grave responsibilities. As King Malietoa 1s practically reduced to a figure head, the Samoan system has been aptly termed a “government by chief justice.” The pow- ers conferred on him are justly regarded as extraordinary. Judge Cedarkrantz, his predecessor, who was named by the King of Sweden at the request of the three treaty powers, was not regarded as a suc- cess and his administration was an unpop- ular one, due principally to the fact that | he was a stranger to the Islan ud Ides’ previous experience with the Islan and his familiarity with the situation w: undoubtedly give him a great advantage over his predecessor. This ts especially so from the fact that land titles constitute a large part of the business submitted to the chlef justice. No Confirmation by the Senate. Judge Tes" appointment is not subject to confirmation by the Senate and should not be confounded with the recent nomi- nation of Mr. William Lea Chambers of Alabama to be a land commissioner in Samoa. which is new pending in the Sen- ate. There are three of thes land commis. | Stoners, one appointed by each of the thr: treaty-making powers, under the general act of June 14. 189, and their duties are to “adjust and settle a claims by aliens of titles to land or any inter: the tsland of Samoa. Mr. ¢ appointed in place of Mr. Ormshee, ree signed. His compensation is 0) a month and expenses te and from Samoa. ————___ A DESPERADO KILLED. MeGrath Shot Three Men and ‘Was Then Brought Down byPolicemen After shooting and seriously wounding three men, James McGrath. a notorious West Side character, was shot twice and | Killed instantly by the Maxwell street police | oMcers at Chicago yesterday afternoon. ‘The injured are: Officer Mitchell Fleming of the Maxwell street station. who was shot In the calf of the leg; Thomas Bees- fam. who was shot through ‘will Ate. ugh the head. He quarrel between McGrath ‘The latter was taken S hemenien only remained cot give the name of his assailant. Omcers Fleming and Butler found Mc- Grath on Canal street and accosted him. McGrath turned with an oath and fired int blank at Officer Butler's head, but © ‘ollet went wide of the mark’ and * walking et. In the the nose, breaking the bone th again leveled his revolver an 1 it at Officer Fleming. As he second shot both of the officers raed their weapons at him. The two fired from the officers’ revolvers took effect. one of them passing throuzh the desperado’s heart,while the other {1 lodgement under the right arm pit. Grath has a brother in Joliet FOUR CONGRESSES AT CHICAGO. Interesting Gatherings in the City of the Great F: ‘Three congresses opened in the art in- | stitute at Chicago yesterday. They were , the Sunday rest congress, addressed by such ©. O. Howard, John Wanamaker, William | Allen Butler and Dr. Lyman; the congress |of missions, with Rev. Walter Manning | Barrows, Rev. Alex. McKey Smith, Miss {Jennie Serabj!, Rev. Graham Taylor, Rev. John McNeill and Rev. D. J. Burrell, as speakers, and the congress of evolutionists. A fourth—the ethical congress—opened last night. President Bonney called the congress of missions to order, and made a speech of welcome. He then introduced the Rev. Walter Manning Barrows, who is the chairman of the congress. He said we were told that we were trusting too much to mis- sionary societies, and not enough to indi- vidual efforts, and that there was a good deal of truth in it. We should not qelax our pressure upon societies, but we should do more ourselves. At the Sunday rest congress President Bonney, in a brief address of welcome, said that the objects of the congress were as important as those of any other congress that had assembled in the art institute. There could never be civil or religious lib- erty until every man had one day of rest. Liberty was a mockery if a day were not taken in which to enjoy it. Man was not constructed for seven days’ work. ‘The Rev. William Wallace Atterbury of New York was then introduced as the chairman of the committee on arrange- ments. He said that the idea of the con- gresses originated in Zurope rather than in this country. The day of rest was formerly @ heritage that it was unnecessary to or- ganize and fight for, but later a seven work- day system crept in, and an organization became necessary to fight it. The history of early Sunday rest was briefly traced, and the work of rest con- gresses was reviewed. Great men of nearly movement. In conclusion he introduced Gen. 0. O. would all have to come to it. his interest in the congress and his regret Rest League of France. M. Devilmorin of France, and Dr. Prochet of Italy. were introduced and described the tries. Addresses were made at the congress of evolution by Benjamin F. Underwood of Iinois, Edward P. Powell of New York and Mrs. Cella P. Wolley of Chicago. ‘“Con- structive Evolution” was the theme of all the addresses. —eee——_____ AN ARMENIAN MARTYR. lardered Because He Refused to Re- mounce His Religion. Rev. Dr. Benj. Labaree, recording secre- tary of the Presbyterian board of foreign méssions, has received news from Oroomiah, Persia, of the brutal murder of an Armen- ian Christian in that city recently at the hands of a mob of Mohammedans. The name of the victim of the outrage was Agah Jon. He was an Armenian by birth, and was a prosperous merchant in the city the Presbyterian church in that place, hav- at that station. According to accounts Agah Jon acted |as the agent of a Mohammedan woman, who wished to purchase a piece of prop- erty. She called at the shop of her agent on the day in question, and he reported that he had not as yet been able to make insulted her. These people quickly spread the rumor abroad, and in a short time a howling mob gathered in front of the un- fortunate merchant's store. The crowd broke down the doors and dragged the Poor man out into the street, and then car- ried him to the mosque. There they of- if he would renounce Christianity. He re- fused to comply with their demands, and, after torturing him cruelly, they dragged him aloft to the mosque, and then threw him bodily to the ground. As he lay prostrate and scarcely breath- ing, a heavy stone was dropped upon him from a great height, which crushed all the life out of him and broke every bone in his body. Not satisfied with their accomplishments, the mob savagely attacked the corpse with knives and daggers. A wife and children survive him. jas oe NEWS FROM HAWAII The United States Cruiser Philadel- phia Arrives at Ho: i other | ernment destred nds, according | confident that the native vote would Te. vernment party deride the news as inspired by party mo- tives. It is held here that the United States can take no action inelective matters with- ‘The steamer Mariposa arrived at San Francisco yesterday from Sydney, bringing the following Honolulu advices: |The United States cruiser Philadelphia |has arrived, and Admiral Skerrett has | transferred his flag to her from the Boston. | The latter will sail for San Francisco about j the 7th. Her bottom ts perfectly sound. During the latter's stay at this port the warmest feeling of friendship has been en- tertained between ihe Boston's officers and crew and the citizens, desp! - | alist official organ acto conte bags: The royalists are greatly elated at the Washington news, from which {t is con- strued to mean that an election in Hawaii wili be held to determine the form of gov- store the queen. The out treaty stipulations. It is still hoped that President Cleveland will recommend annexation rather than a protectorate. The royalists report that a number of warships are on their way here to enforce quiet during the elections above | Quetpose. The royalist paper has been sold | by the sheriff and has been replaced by an j evening paper of the same political com- | plexton. | _A run on the Auckland Savings Bank oc- curred on the Ist instant, and the bank was besieged by a large crowd. A notice is posted on the doors that all depositors will be paid in full. The bank has resources | of £550,000 and a reserve fund in excess of | Mabilities of £30,000. —ee—____ THE INSULT TO MISS MELTON. The Turkish Governor Who Would Not Investigate Removed. Prompt action on the part of the United States government has compelled the Turk-| s ish authorities to adopt radical measures | ®€COMd degrees on the broker, William H. was resumed before Recorder therein in | lambers ts | | rd Jackson,shot in the bridge | that the grand vizier sends a new governor, The first shooting was the result of a| to avenge the outrage perpetrated upon Miss Anna Melton, an American mission- ary of the Presbyterian board in Mosul, who was attacked on the night of June 14/ continuation of his last while stopping in a little village in the mountains near Amadia. The latest phase of the matter shows! that the grand vizier in Constantinople has ordered the removal of the governor of Mosul, because that official did not act with sufficient promptitude in bringing the offenders to justice after repeated demands | for Ellison. “Yes, lurking; by the government of this country. Sev- eral Amadians are under arrest, charged with the crime, but their trial, for some reason, has been postponed from time to/| of time. the most recent developments in the case, through Assistant Secretary Adee: “According to a dispatch by telegraph of the 23d instant from our minister in Con- stantinople. a telegram has been received | from Mosul indicating that, by reason of unnecessary delay in the trial of those ac- cused of the attack on Miss Melton, the governor has been removed. It is stated duly instructed to punish the guilty. The journey to Mosul, it is added, requires to the hospital, and ; "Went days. mscious long enough to | m Bank Sen: Signor Cavalottl, who has exerted himself from the first to uncover the Roman bank scandals, published in the Fanfulla news. paper yesterday a letter in which he accuses Giovanni Giolitt!, premier, and Bernandino Grimaldi, minister of finance of having re- ceived money from Tanlongo, the corrupt director of the Banca Roma. Grimaldi, both as deputy and minister, he says, drew repeatedly on the bank withont having de- posited a Ire. These charges agree ‘with those made by Tanlongo himself, who has testified that he gave Grimaldi 4500 lire at one time and 15,000 at another, besides ade vancing money to his son. To Glolitt!, Tan. longo sald he gave 100,000 lire in two pay- ments. TAMMANY WIN‘ EDUCATIONAL. _EDUCATIONAL. Lamplighter Beat: EN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL._ IN_ WASHINGTON. Race for $10,000 at Guttenberg. ‘The match race between Marcus Daly's chestnut solt Tammany and G. Waibaum’s brown colt Lamplighter took place at the Guttenberg track yesterday afternoon in the presence of 15,000 persons. Tammany easily vanquished the son of Spendthrift and Torchlight in as true a run race as ever occurred in the history of the turf. The winner was ably ridden by He allowed Fred. Taral, who had the mount on Lamplighter, to make the pace to the head of the stretch —and a fast clip it was, too—where he let out a link on Tammany and the race was passed his rival in three jumps and romped home the eastest kind of a winner in the fast time of 2.06 1-2. This time establishes a track record for the distance—one and one-quarter miles. Lamp- urred and urged to his utmost, ree lengths behind the winner. How fast the race was run and the even- ness of the pace is shown by the official fractional time, which was as follows: Eighth, 121-4 seconds; three-elghths, 37 1-2; 49 1. eighths, 1.02; three-quarters, 1.14 3-4; seven- eighths, 1.27 8-4; mile, 1.40 3-4; mile and one- eighth, 1.53, and one and a quarter miles, The match was for $2,500 a side, to which the Hudson County Jockey Club added a purse of $5,000, thus making the total value Of the stake $10,000. The judges for aig! arere Jos. J. Burke, presi judge, and Col. 8. Tn Drewster, secretary of Washington Park, Chicago, associates. and Gen. Jackson, owner “ind bi spectively of Tammany, were among the notable persons present. The crowd scarcely noticed Tammany as he received his warming-up rallop, but his friends were making themselves felt in the Lamplighter wa his colors, and received xn ovation. ation ae at the opening, en tl to the| chalked up 9 to 10 again pent ee ee horses, and they did not have to wait long MEDICAL DEPARTMENT HOWARD UNIVERSITY. ‘The public und profession are invited to the opening exercises at the coll apd Pomeroy si o'clock. Address by Prot. F. ‘J. Shad, s629-3t SHORTHAND CLASSES. Ladies and gentlemen; also private instruction, ¥.M.C.A., 1400 N, butiding, cor. 5th | speakers as Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, Gen. | = E. P. HANNA. ©. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH joung ladies aud chil- Modern methods. lish “schoo! for dren, October 4, at _Highest_grade teachers. DY WISHES teacher for childr dress RE. E., Stat REMOVED TO 1528 CORCORAN ST. Piano, Violin and Theory of Music, SCHOOL FOL SMALL CHILDREN— S20 26th, street gottwest. wposite McPherson Squa: | Reopens October 2. MISS_RATHBONE-SMITH, ‘Teacher of German. Mise Smith has charge of the German classes in the McDonald-Ellis School. | (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of ti A POSITION AS VISITING best references given. Lecturer on the Law of The chestnut Special attention given Miss Smith can be seen at the dally from 4 to 6 p.m. re, 1309 17th si = _ a | Court of Ay MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE ‘ashington Mondays '4; references highest, in- will receive piano and Thursdays of address, 0G N. Stricker st. PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND AND glish by experienced teacher; quick and thorough will visit homes if desired. Rorthwext, B, 1414 K 2 % Geiivered and” announcements tad suing (term. Present und prospective | students Alumat and all others ‘interested tion are cordial! and carefully. x [hours ‘of the day and evenine. during "the ter for the use of students and alumni, and the facul ty are gratified to be able to announce that. ne and. Improved with theoretical study ‘of the law will . Bruce and ve.).—-Day and boards 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 xchool, within reach of I. For circulars apply (4 to 6 DIA STUART, Pri NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, Highland Terrace, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. help from prince wi.) Miss CLA betting ring. rmed up in the bookies st each of the can, be obtal Son's Sons. 1326 F street northwest: Lowdermilk Howard as the president of the congress.| For awhile the odds remained steady, & Oo, 1434 F Gen. Howard said that the platform on| but when the crush of which they stood was “Love thy neighbor | forced the price of that horse down and as thyself.” It was a hard platform for | down until, at post time, 7 to 19 was the | politicians to come to, but in time they | best price obtainable on his cnances, while @8 good as 11 to 10 could be obtainad AA letter from Count Bernstoff, expressing | round the ring on Lamon Daly, owner of Tamman: that he could not be present, was read. | mission into the ring. Word was also received from ‘the Sunday | could not be learned, but several well-post- Rest League of Glasgow, and the Popular we ‘said it amounted to at least 000. ‘The bugle called the horses to the post at exactly. Tammany was the first to ap- work of Sunday rest leagues in their coun- | pear and was soon followei by Lamplight- er. They got away diately sent Lamplighter in front, evidently having instructions to make a hot pace. Passing the stand Lamplizhter was going easily, a length and a half in front, but Tammany loped along easy stride peculiar to him. they swept into the stretch. Garrison went to work on T: twinkling he was on even terms with Lamp- Again and again ‘he whip descend- ed on Lamplighter, raising cruel welts on his glossy hide. Taral’s spurs were driven with the ener- His efforts were futile. Tammany drew fiirther and fur-| and fairly roinpel in an easy | the fast time of mamany’s money ‘MISS DAISY sent a bi com- "the ecaet: aencut MR. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, FRIEND CHILDREN FROM FOUR TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF uge.—Schoo! and kindergarten departments. En- Miss SUSAN P. POL eminent specialists, Large rooms; open fires. For normal department for tratnii apply as above or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, ¥riucipal Nativual Kiudergurten Institute, 1017 10th at. Bew., Washington, D.C. LL KINDERGARTEN, 22 8D ST. &1 16th year, opens Monday ng of teachers behind in the long, Banjo Insteuctor, _eel3-tr gy born of despair. WASHINGTON 81 ALY, 1540 17TH ST. MR. S. M. FABIAN, THE EMINENT PIANIST, in the higher art laying ob October. his plcase addcess WM. . aud DKOUP'’S MUSIC STORE, 025 winner by three lengths in ‘The crowd cheered frantically for Tam- many when he made his great rush through the stretch, and when Garrison returned to the judges’ stand after the finish they broke through the rails, dragged Gerrison from his horse, and carried him to the weighing | scales. He was then placed in a hus | horseshoe and triumphaatly Taraded before the grand stand. Mr. Walbaum w: ‘FORMS HER PATRO: resume work this year; i French and’ deat | — frends that she will Kindergarten primary, classes; particulary 1706 Sih st. aw, MR. HERMAN C. RAKEWA’! Will resume instcuction On the violin, On the 2d of October. Im Studio and residence 12 WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINAR’ 1226 15th st. (wear boarding | school; bright and well ventilated thods of instruction those tested dur- VE years of earnest work; many les- school within reach of belp from ply (4 to 6 pat.) Mise of Oroomiah, and & prominent member of ing been converted to Christianity some | time ago by the missionaries of the board naturally disappointed | at the resultof the race and asked Mr. Daly if he would make another match for the | | same stake, the distance to be one und one- | half miles. "Mr. Daly had inten Jed to retire | his horse to the stud in the event of his | winning yesterday's match, bu | ously gave up this purpose, for the time at least, and agreed to sive Mr. another chance at his horse. Tammany will concede Lamplighter five pounds In the new the purchase of the land she desired to | obtain. Much angered by the delay in carrying out her wishes, the woman went to some of the most influential among the natives and told them that Agah Jon had grossly NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. ‘The session of 1598-04 will begin of October 2, 1803, at 7 p.m. dress will be given by F. yresident of the colle invited. Examination for entran “GONZAGA COLLEGE, -———__—-+e-—____ MITCHELL NOT BOASTING. Interested are id Have Come America if He Hadn’t Expected to Win “Well.” said Mitchell to a Philadelphia | Times reporter yesterday. fight is going to take place at Coney Ts. | 2 = land. Why? Well, I veature to think that | MISS AMY C. LEAVITT OF BoSTO in spite of all the things that have been | said about me and in spite of all the things | _ that I have been credited with saying or do- | Dit. JOHN P. CAULFIEI ing and which I have never said or done, | I have a good many friends in Ameri- ca, and especially in the cast. doubts on that subject iny re my arrival would have tausht me other- I want to tell you that I felt touched grateful for the rousing way that I was received. I shall do my best to return the good feeling shown me. “You feel pretty confident of victory in December?” “Now,” said Mitchell, “£ have been misrepresented that I hardly know whether to reply, or what to repiy. Stories have been printed about my bluster and brag when talking about Corbett that are as antrue as they would be in bad taste, this to you, it is not likely that I should have come ‘3,000 mile: was going to be defeated. Corbett is a good man, and if we come together the public will, I think, see a good fight, but as to the result, why, T think that I defeat of Sullivan.” “If you and Corbett come together? What do you mean by that?” “Well, the fault will not rest with me, I f it comes, will be from the treasurer, Mr. J. Milburn, at the col: between the bours of 10 and IL from 7 to 8 p.m. Employers in want of Innior assis dress the secretary at the college, 808 I st. now. E. KALUSOWSKL, secre T'm glad the} fered him his life and a large sum of money | 1121 VERMONT AVE. PIANO AND HARMONY, paid serv sons October 1 at bis residence, 134: for entrance into the law.med! MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF Dartments, especial! HowaRD UNE versity clinics for 1 Senslon of 1593-04 ery Saturday by Prof, Wednesday by “Prof. ‘Medical every Sunday by Prof. Jno. E. Bra ‘Thursday wud Saturday. by If T had any | eption since eeS1m REV. CORNELIUS GI COLUMBIA STUDIO OF FLOCUT ieal, for seniors, by Prof, C. B. Purvis, Mnies by Prof. PROF. ARNOLD Ww. Datiy dispensary and Dr, Beuest F. Kin ‘Minor surgery. ‘Tue and Thursdays, by Dr. Histological and bacteriologies three times a week by I Walter W. Alleger. demonstrations Ivin Lamb and B. PURVIS, Sec’y. “AND_PHYSICAL bert of Balthnore ington two days in eacih week duri Baltimore," se20- BUSINESS SCHGOL EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Just what young men need to qualify for bus iness oF positions in the civil service THE Y. M. CA. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York sve. Sessions begin October 2, 1803. Enrollment September 25. For particulars call at the oMce. WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Y of Music, ‘teacher of plano, For terms apply at residence, 1 simply say if 1 thought that 1 ng "93-4. Ad- shall avenge the assure you. through the opponents of th, | Brooklyn trying to stop the figh: ‘Now it isn’t for me to defen. Pugilism, I suppose. Anyway people would say that I was biased in its favor and that my argu- ere, therefore, of not much value. But it seems to me that after all fighting is only a violent form of athi | & few cases modern fightin: | tifle than brutal. the records of the boxing is popular the size an} character of | | an audience at a good | people who are preju: | have never seen | the gloves on. having seen than before. to say on the matter, sonal and friendly rea: the fight is to be in Kin than elsewhere. will silence th | stantly tried to make me | bluffer than a fighter. ed first, anyway; COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 23 La. bet, Gth and 7th sti. a.w. K. URNER, A.M. CE, Prin, as ‘a’ successful educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen Six ‘thorough and civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn | the phonograph and paration for the ofice; conipiete course, $15, od competent readers and Instruction “by ‘ex- | Graduates of rare excellence wnterate prices; send by the people, and are a nee ‘wenty-t tes, Except in ° is more sclen- That it isn't dangerous ring will show. practical courses: | GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2026 AND ‘ght wili prove. Most diced against fighting a couple of yood men with They had bet EATON, BURNETT & DURL fod distingeshed succes for catalogue. “hat’s all [ have except that for per- am glad that 3 county rather I wonder if my signing rho have con- out more of a Ym xlad that I sign- and if there are any | terations in the articles of a kind that | not seriously alter them, such, if they are in reason. AND LITTLE CHILDKEN. Fail term begins September 28. ANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACH not hope fi No better opportuulty for’ th found than we ofer you, ly fve to begtnne dvanced. 611 T ‘OLNEY INSTITUTE, a3 well as to graduates and the cheerful ai T'm realy to meet our patrons. Myer's Boarding and Day ng Ladies and Little Girls. OPENS OCTOBER. 4, 1893. INIA MASON DORSEY, DORSEY, Principals. “DIFF” ELLISON’S TRIAL. Broker He Carry a Revolver for Protection. The trial of Frank, otherwise known as “Biff” Ellison, for assault in the first and Obligea to COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Admitted to be the finest College of Oratory ip School year begins October 2. Fagerly, A. M., Ph. D, Hay, Chairman of ‘Board of Trustees. | Henriques, Smyth in New York yesterday morning. Mr. Henriques was again present for the cross-examination, which was left unfinished at the adjournment of court Wednesday afternoo! When asked whether it wi: that he had around his house, he answered: “Yes, lurk- \ing around my house.” demanded Mr. Brooke, counsel . ION. SH IN OWATORY. Also CONDENSED, “coU “Souvenir Ctreular.” INARY COURSE true, as he A Incl Riet Logic, ‘seen etisne | Hacludes ‘orice, Logi Belles-Lettres, Compo- ation, Analysis, Literature, Shakes L. INSURUMENTAL, there is no other word iques denied that on the evening the assault he was looking for Ellison. reaffirmed positively that he fired into | i first struck by Ellison, urpose of calling assist- that he would not take under the extremest teaching in schools and fatnilies; Concerning the matter the Department) the ‘Mighest, referenr of State thus writes to the Rev. John Gil- and only for the lespie, secretary of the board, announcing ance. He declare human life except compulsion. “and yet,” sald Mr. Brooke, “ | ually carried a revolver.”* “It was necessary when men like Ellison were running around,” air after bein, thoroughness & MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR Yo" boys Is located at 1434 Q for colleges aud technical schools Best of references, particulars apply PUTNAM, or A. N. LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; candidates prepared for colleg Upon redirect examination explained that he had tolerated Ellison's presence at his table durin of his daughter's proceedings for divorce | from her husband by advice of her lawyers; | that, at the same time, he never spoke to \him’at the table. Dr. David Webster, one of the physicians jummoned to attend Mr. Henriques after | | the assault, described Henriques’ condition. His left eye was “enormously swollen,” the lids so much so that they <ould with aimi- The eyeball itself was much swollen, partly from bleeding under His left cheek was greatly swol- len and the left temple “bulged out at least His left ear and both lips were also swollen, and the inside of the upper lip was cut and bleeding at several “His nose was as big as two or three nose Several witnesses of called during the afternoon. a examinations. Mr. Henriques SIS Spruce st., Le Droit Park. 1d for cleeular. i the pendency ou the 29th and 20th of Septem ‘nglish and French for Young ladies and lirue vantages in literature, susie and pl rf begins Sept. 27, 1803. tin address the principal, COLUMBIA CoN: culty be got apart. Deincipal, late of the New SIGNOK MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL, of Music, Boston, Mas: INSTITUTE BL ‘The old, well know cational tnstituci INESS COLLEGE, .osiiccessful and rellable edu Tralian assault were eal success in Ife, urse. day or | PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERE 4 ers or advanced: new and rapid | method for young pupils; hesi references. ‘Mra. | ‘NeRvovs headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—tri od for anucuncement. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED | 1789. SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. 3., President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWNS, LL. D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence. HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Ciatmay, Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law abd Maxims. HON, MARTIN F. MOIS, LL. D. trict of Columbia), rudence und Eyulty Jurispr DeeqiON. JEREMIAH MWe JOSEPH 3. DARLINGTON, LL.D. ron the Law of Personal Property, Con GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LE. D. Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, ‘Corporations, Practice and ‘Testamentary’ Lax. R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL D., Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, ‘Dom lations and ‘Tort: REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J. Leturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, A. M., Lecturer on Civil Law, Cireatt Court—M. J. COLBERT, A. M. ppeals_-Mesars. TALLMADGT. A. LAM- Bert. WOB BARNARD “and HENRY WANE GARNETT. SAMUEL M_ YEATMAN. A. M., Secretary. The twenty-fourth annual session of the School | | Sind“pmee tn ee ‘cornea iy designed m medias, specially dest Law Behoon tulldine, “Nos. 308 ‘God. B08 1 ‘October 4, 1888, at when the’ introdi ted Mbrary will be open at all ‘itles for’ comilning practical e added. ‘The ‘secretary can be seen at hia office in the Jaw building daily, trom 6 to 7 p.m., for informa- tion, thi are requested to enrol thelr names before the open- ing night, and thus avold the delay incideut to that occasion. ‘eurolinent, "fe. ‘Those ng. to, connect maelves with the school for the ensuing term Circulars giving course of study, terms, de., fied Nag took eters of Wwe Ere: treet northwest, and John Hyrne Co., 1322, F street northwest, and at W. S. drug store, 703 15th street northwest, ication personally or iy letter to the & M. YEATMAN, B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF cution and Delsarte, pupli_ of Ada A. Mosher, with Medal. ‘Terms moderate. Class” convenes Qt. 1832 I st. mw. Call after 1 p.m. * SELBUT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I at., begins its eleventh Fear September 27. Starting i the primary department, a child may continue under the guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average. ohe to every seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege or for gra: are now enrolled at” Yale, fon. Students prepared. by us Columba, Corbell, Princeton, “Johiw’ Hopking” Masanctuset nin: stitute of Technology, Lafayette and, Hobart, The Dullding Is expecially arranged for stbool purposes and ts thoroughis, equipped. with every Decesaary “appliance, including ur chemical, abd Divgiealtaboratory Struction ‘is adapted to the needs and ea ity of the individial students. ses on application, ‘ordee Bours trom 10 a.m. to 12m. THOS. W. SIDWELL. 1001 opens October 2. id Advanced Departments. Progressive methods: indl- rs. dual tal 1864 EDUCATION FOR REAL LIPE- 1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTER: THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGI tional Bank of the Republle building. corr and D sts. nw. Day September 4. Pract! typewriting; “Spence nd night sessions began 1 English, shorthand and an rapid writing: mechani- cal and ‘architectural drawing. Corps of ten thoroughly trained teachers. Location central. Spacious, brilltant 'y lighted, handsome halls S of ‘graduates always rate, ‘but no competi- choos, Office open every business day and night. Tele- Phone call, 1084. ‘Write oF call for now annnal annonncement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENT sel Principal and e No. 19 T st. nw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Soctety of Jesus, CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES Enclish. French. German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- ties, Rookkveping. Stenography and Typewriting are ‘included in the course. Ih the business department spectal attention ts he preparation of students for the civil iow tons. Ta the classical department stndents are prenared 1 and selentifie de- own University, For further pariienlars apply to of Geo ESPIF. S. J. AND ACT ing, ELEANORE FE. POOLE, assisted by Wm. Conley and others, 206 Fst. ‘n.w. Send for catalog uate, Will resume on a mental music. Address METZEROTT": M and 11th sts. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly modern and prozressive tn methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and. Collegiate classes. Eatabiished In 1875, this school continues the careful training and ‘thorough instruction in exergy department for walch it has hitherto been 80 worably Known. It is equipped with every Appliance for the health and comfort of its pupils, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTORER 3, 1803. Year books fugnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 06-2" CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 01 East Capitol st... for ladies and children, will Feopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring &@ thorough English and ninateal’ education. Pus tls not attending the academy will be admnitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work, clocu- tion, phonography and typewriting. — xuiS-4m 3 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. session opens Sept. 25. an0-2m Mr. and Mrs. B. BR. MASON. 'S TRAINING 'G MEN’ AND WOMEN, 12th aud FP sts. n.1 4. NIGHT "SCHOOL SEPT, 11. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. rst-class teachers, bright and. cheerful roctis, This Is w day of sharp competition and you can: siiccoss unless ron thorougtiy ‘prepare. preparation can be SCHOOL FOK YO Day glee ming. ay echuol opena Sep 4 ‘SpENs Our diplomas are recoznized at home, in counting | houses, banks and tn all branches of Nisiness, a8 a guarantee of fi'ness, We are not dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for indorsement. Our testimonials are the rior work of our hearty support of If you are looking for a school of high trpe,where our son or your daughter will be as safe as at ome, call and see us. You will always be wel- come. Rooms open every For further infor: mation address TL. H. DURLING, AM. anS-3m_ Resident Principal, 8T."JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON” 1y; studies resumed September 11; send for new catalogue. BROTHER FABRICIAN, aul2-3m President. WEST END STUDIO 01 PRESSION, S31 20th Elocntion, Acting and Physical Culture, se18-1m* MRS. 3. R. WALTON, AN EXPERIENCED LADY TRACHER WITH LEST references Will teach Fret etature and English branches, or overness. Address CONSTANCE. Latin, Muste, Tit- as visiting om 0 22-tf A_JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF 7 years’ experience in college prepai Will teach ‘classics and other studi WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D. 22-tt STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1316 NST. N.W. MRS, ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, Vocal Teacher. MIS. JS. THOMAS, Orcanist, Planist and ae- partnt. JOSEPH S. THOMAS, Baritone. se18-3w* EGIATE SCHOOL FOR BoyYs- one square from Dupont Cire for J, HU, and all American ol 822 Cost. ow. | Woop's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407. EAST | Capitol st.; uinth year devoted to ‘the education of young men and r business life student ~_1893— 1504. 2 at 1429 20th st. © Applications may be made at 1 o'clock, or prior to that time at Suz4 Q st. sel-3me THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS, W.FISHER,B.S., Head Master, 1738 [ st. "n.w., prepares boys and men for West Point an -§ aud for busiaess, Will open Sepieuber «full sformtion call oF addreng a8 sei-tr 919 TT st. nw. Phe onl of the placing N. W..WILL_T school for young ladies October 1. for pupils preparing for eraminatious, le spared to advance pupils. Ref. given to 1.700 former patrons. «21m ence; bs J.,,,1406 Hopkins place, near 2th aud Paw. 0¢23-th,fy3,11m* iN WASHINGTOS COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW -Opens September 18. ratory School. a A Opens September 1! Chief Justice of the Court of ‘A The School of Sraduate Studi For catalogues address ES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Dis- | ‘Dean of the Fucults, and Lecturer on Constite- | | Monat and’ International Law, Comparative Juris- Lecturer on constitutional LECTURER ON PET 1335 Ti street northwest et horough | tion for college, for the Naval and Military Iles and for business,” A'corps et ‘lac protesmors and instructors. Building open for inspection and a teacher proseat, daltt ic aawwicr 8, stout egies” SEPHESIDE Mencts aad Negatasie: Puree | For catalogue or further information addres Y to 2 o'clock. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re- umed on MONDAY, Hall of the University, The '¢ College 18 open to student Applications for ‘tatal he Kegiatrar. HG TT i & teen A ; Jock, aud from to 5 ‘THE LAW FACULTY. WELLING, LL.D., President. ‘and Private International Law. S6 | Prot eee ont HARLAN, LLD., ‘The Hon. JOHN M. (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of United States,) Professor of the Constitutional Jui the United States, of the Law ‘The Hon, WALTER 8 COX, Ul 1¢ Hon. WALTER 8. 0 S (Associate Justice of pa fenage of the Dis- trie aba, 2 eal and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes ‘and Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, ILD. time Assistant Attoroey Geueral of the ee ae. Juris] v= “the Hea "Dat (Associate Justice of the Supreme in legal educa: | Wy lnvited to be present. The large cfec i Bomestic ‘of Common Law nd of the Law of Evidence. 1D J. BREWER, 11-D.. | P ofessor of the Law of G. H. EMMOTT, A. (0f the Jobns Hopkins ru tl HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M. LLM, Some time Arsistant Attorney of the Lecturer on the Hist USTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LL.B. (Some time District Attorney of the United States,} jurer on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Bea., Lecture tthe, Washington “Bat, ‘turer on Pract WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, 4.M., 1 ome time United States Commissioner of Patests,) Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, ‘of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,) Lecturer on Criminal Law ai ing and Practice. (et the Washington Bar.) | Professor of “Legal Gaechetice ‘aud of Common law Practice. ante orercises of the Law Stool will be the Law Lecture Hall of | Cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when th announcements for the formaticn apply for circulars. (Associate Justic ‘on ‘Criminal Plead. books are furnished free. Catalogues sent | will "wake thelt returning from ure Courses. ‘The is, will resume all his Lect | Lecture Courses of other professors will be ea Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M.. conducts quiz- zing-classes, composed of all students in the Un- ereraduate Department, that by his catechetical both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the he teachings of ‘The Law Library ts to 10 o'clock p.m. also, for the registration of students. rs, qlving description of the Lecture Courses in all Departments, address JAMES C. WI CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER raction in the following sub- eral and Analytical Chemistry, General and Laboratory Physics, Assaying, Mathematics, nd Electrical Engineering, Min- ‘cology and Blowpipe Analysis, Meteorol- ‘Economica, Architec- nical and Topographical Drawing, En: German, Latin, the evening and are open to both fly from 9 o'clock tuds and reference, r 7th | | MISs CARRIE This school wilt oxy, Geograph ne Classes meet in DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Mnstrated 1 tures," Extensive Laborato: Quantitative Analysis, Assay | CHARLES EL MUNROE, 8. B. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Frechand, Me- pographle and Architectural, Drawing Prof, HARRY KING, LL.B. ST OF MATHEMATICS, i ry. Trizonometry, Anslyite Geometry, Cal- sd Diterential Metallurgy. Prot ARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and AL. al apd Rational ‘ory of philosophy. Prof. ‘Will open October 16, 1893, at 609 Hi st. x. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES. ese in the French language pecially adapted to scientige DAVIS LODGE, Pa. D. ‘This year an ndditional course of instruction in ge and Mterature is given by the SPANISH 1 Mr. M. M. RAMSEY, Complete course conversation and exten- and classic German, tn pind pbisters. Prot. HERMANN PARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- . Philology, English and American Literature, Inductive and’ Deductive Logic, Modern Hist hinent, Dissertations, Debates, DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGD Including Butlding . Land Surveying, nais, Rivers and Harbors. Tuunels, Ma: Woolen, Iron and Steel Bridges: Engineer. ‘Specitications and Coutracts: City En 2 Extensive Designing; Ont-door Practice Prot. FRANCIS R, ARCHITECTURAL Advanced Drawing, Construction, Material, Per- dows, the Orders of Architecture, the Kenaissance in Architecture, R. FAVA, J. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL NEI Lectures and Sex, ‘Theory and Construction of ‘SES.—Flementary FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Laboratory Facilities, F, A. WOLFF, Jr., Ph. D. Construction of Electric Shops and Planta, Me- chanical Engineering, Municipal Problems of the Designing. " Prof. FRANCIS K. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Doterminative Mineral Geol retical and practical. Prof. GHORGE P. tensive Course in ARTMENT OF FIN Plcuemary Principles of Public and Pence ee nance, Political Ecovows. Prof. A.B. CRAVEN, CE AND ECONOMICS. 3 er tnformation ay For ar aL CHARLES Te MUNROE, 8. B., Dean of the’ Faculty. THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ctare Courses lead: ty Engitsh, Gr rier, ia Mathematics, Mat jar Phssics, Theoretical Ast General "Chemistry, Mineral, Chemistry, Geology, “Met ach matical Phye Bio-Chemistry, Comparative “Anats 3, Speculative ng to the degrees of _D., President, New Windsor, ure Courses leadit es : PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Civil Engineer and Electrical For coples of catalocue address seiG-1m JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. COLUMBIAN U: DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Hoth departm: at S p.m, in the college b Introductory addresses by Vrof. 7 tory work | Address | lectures begia at 5:30 p.m. dafly and coutinie wenen oatin. new Chemical ological Latorators, new Bacteriological Laborutom sae Tarnished. with Sitgery Room, with ir newly Smmported mantki newly ns, Room bave been recentl all modern appliances. Ample clinical THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, TEMBER 28, aT 7 P.d For circulate amd information a 1S Mass. ave. o.w., Wash! S85. : 9 to 10am. 4 tod THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD 420 Sth st. n.w.,will eduesday ev. th fastant, at 6 o'clock. per school session, monthly Installments of §5 each, further Information, F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law MANN'S_ KIND Pm. seS-te_| _ Very beat full set teeta, 87, situations f ied ‘without | send for 32 dilastrated | atalogue, containing names of tore than 350 Miss Halstead’s privat> school will be open | Octod ore SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS. years in New York schools; KEIUREUL, from Paris, B21 Aunapolis, for all | DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- it University will o For circulars nd Vis 18th st. ow, TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND the medical depart- sity aud the Freeduven’s For circular address fn conection wit meat of Howard Uuil CB. PURVIS. 3D. aT LADIES’ GOODS. WASHINGTON. SCHOOL. en FACULTY “OF Law. HON. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LL. D.. | Late justice of the Supreme Court of the District | 01 | Columb PRESIDENT. HON, RICHARD H. ALVEY, ppeals Of the Dis- trict of Columbia, LECTURER ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. JAMES SCHOULER, LL.D. io Johns Hopkins ratty. ‘AL PROPERTY, DOMES- ‘TIC RELATIONS, WILLS AND . WEBR, IL. D., hington Bar.) LECTURER ON PRACTICE AND JURISDICTION | OF THE FEDERAL COURTS, HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON. LL. D., EUGENE CARUSI, LL. D., (Of ‘the Washington Far.) | INSTRUCTOR OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. AND PRO- FESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY. CONTRACTS, NBGOTI- INSTRUMENTS AND COR- PORATION. SAMUEL F. | PRILLIPS. f General of the United States, ON THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP 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 | H. RALSTON, LL. (Of the ‘Washington Bar.) LECTURER ON PRACTICE, AND JUDGE OF THE HON. saucer Fo PHILIPS HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON and EUGENE CARUSI, esq., Judges The Law Sct of the National University will MONDAY, October 2, 1693, im the new soy butiding, ‘on 13th st. between H and I ah ‘The exerrises will begin at 7 o'clock p.m. and ‘will consist of announcements of the course of studies and the organization of the several Saal of thes, hme tne ty soy amet t ints ing law, and the public generally, are to be resent. The school is supplied with an excellent brary and reading room for the use of the ‘Students. Attention fs invited to the method of Personal instruction purened in this school. ES AND CLASS EXERCISES commence & 1426 F st. nw: 1826 F st. n.w.; Byrne & Oo., 1822 F st. n.w.. oF Sh teptication to Gee cxcretary te pum oF y a ‘The secretary will be in attendance from 9 | o'clock a.m. to 4 o'clock pm. dally (except San- | Gay) at his office, 610 18th st. o.w., and at the lege butlding from o'clock to 5:30 o'clock m., for the of enroll studente. baie ENE D. CARESL Secretary. THE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND Uttle boys wil reonen Sept. 18, 1808. at their residence, 1436 CORCORAN ST. For farther in- ‘sel1-eolm* CE, 608 17TH ST, Will reopen its classes October 2, 1808. Circa” Jars on application. BelB-€0 to weB0 MME. LOFFLER PEHRS. PORMERLY OF R. Boston, will 725 18th st. ow: latest styles mt moderate | MISS EAGAN. FORMERLY will resume business Oct i many gowns, silks, | _for anit delivered. iss Lacka ‘ork done at ‘residence. a a. | FINE WHITE AND BLA first-class Parisian at laces and lace work Misees CUNNINGHAM, “ANTON AND CAROLINI ‘tnd. 12061208 T st we CLEANING AND “RESTORING oroamental and articles of wear. ticular attention. the most fashionable Beare es ———————————S __PIANOS AND ORGANS. a ORGANS. 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. auldtocT SCHOOL OF FRENCH Gi N.Y. are. Prot. PAUL E. VOINOT, P-incipal, moderate. Trial lesson trees) MY | MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND | Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils | Successfully for civil aervice, departmental and | census éxaminations, Stemzraphy taught. se WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF 10th nw, “Twenty-fourth year. Foice, violin, Mute. cornet. dc. Pree adrautnces KIDWELL. DIPLOMA GRAD. uate Lamperti method of vocal art. #02 M st. Dw. se19-1m* THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches tn ail American abd Buropean Principal cities. New term begins now. LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, 801 E. CAP. ST, ‘Charles F. De Mott, Prin. instruction, shorthand, trpewriting, negative retouching, pho- tography.’ eclemce, art,’ music, business. | Tne _tive lectures. Send for circular. sel6-L MME. J. ESPUTA-DaLY, Teacher of voice culture and the note chain ays tem for music at sight. Mme. has gbarge of vocal department at Mt. De 2d.. apd St. John's College, Washington, D. School singing classes a specialty. Address STU- DIO, Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sept. au23-3m 3 THE NATIONAL HOMPOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE For particulars and catalogue address W. 1. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, se1S-1m 728 Sth st. me. MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: S07 11th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (WM! receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) se2l-imo ACADEMY OF HOLY GROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- BR ne = Pra i ea ate 4 Select Classical = Enitca‘Seates Sitheary tad"Seeral poe ates ry and Nay for Dusiorss, Apecial’ departineat for, odera “languages. "Fet partisuiart aaah era : B. YOUNG, Principal. Gaston Rivet from Paris, Address 1328 1 _%-, oF call at 5 o'clock. See MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENG classes and private lessons: best references. 1822 14th st. nw. Ten years of successful teaching. se16-3m* SJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by uote ‘or simplified method: §7 per quarter; 12 years’ experience; parlor open from. 10 a.m. up i gb GEORGE DRABGER, 31 1st. aw. ry OUT OF WASHINGTON . GEORGE'S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, a Ting og a oe ea eat Prin.; "1seh Feat; college or business lite; unexcelied advan home comforts; moderate terme, Nighest Tt acy EY, FRONT ROYAL. ea juated among the mountains; pure air aud water. Prepares bors and . fen, fur ‘college oF Duin Ie A eelectad jeachers. Thorougs Brat alain a eth ae references, Our catalogue is full “of the very information Zou sre Bow seeking for your son or daughter. and so beautiful that it would grace parlor free, Address THOMAS HANLON, Penni ____Sy2h-Tee DENTISTRY. | DR. GRAHAM, 307 TTH ST. N.W., SPECIALIST im operative ‘and surgical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively without pain. Ne imexbe- Flenced and incompetent boy assistants or newly fledged graduates iutrusted to practice on tt tents, but all operations performed personally rabam. Extracting, 25e. ing_with gus or local anaesthetle, 50c. Cleaning, 75e. Filting with platina. silver or amalgam, Te. Porcelain crowns, $5; gold crowns, $6. We beg to call your special attention to our ad. on page 9 regar Note the prica U. st nw. DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED | lath st. ow. Arifcial Teeth tn. serted, $7, $12 to $20. Open all hours, ineluding Local anaesthetic used for painless ex thon of teeth. se23-Lan DENTAL INFIRMARY. TEETH FM and artidelal teeth vt cbarge, cept ‘cost of uinteria st. nw,’ on tal" department of an University, frum Toto 3 pean. ails, exrept Suoay. Bt traction free. Intirmars open fem Octover 3 to Sune ‘30. seks te DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. NW. EXPERIENO. (e4 and expert specialist in operative and ean Kical dentistry. Filling aud extracting positively Without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent boy amsistanin “ut wewy edad graduation tm at practive on patients, Ua tows pertorkwed personally by Dr. Grahame Be Estracting with gas or’ loral Bor. Cleaning,” Ze. “Pilling with ‘er or amalgam, Te. cet full wet of tectls se6-3we SHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205. Q'st. ow. Pronen Kindergarten. Boardiug pupils Limited. J.T, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building Papers, Moth-proot Goods, Fire Brick, Gay and Tie Asbestos, Flue tains, Eel Sone, Incloding sme of our own od. Wat. KNABE & fH if H i i TON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH: Washington daily at 7 p.i ‘Teh wt. wharf, Fort ounections are routh and southwest. Leave ortolk daily at #10 ‘Tickets on sale at S13. 61 Sylvania ave. and 61 ‘Ank for thkets via the ‘Telephone 150. INO. CATTAMAN, ATTORNE Se Cammpovos. Attorney-ot-Law, Webster Law Potiding, Suh D st. m | ———————d