Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893—TEN PAGES. GHASTLY MEMORIES Connecting the Old Ford’s Theater With Two Historic Events. THE BONES OF BOOTH AND GUITEAU. The Identification of the Remains of Booth. THE REMAINS OF GUITEAU. Probably no building in the District has such a history as that known as the Ford's ‘Theater building. And none has been put to more varied uses, nor has been the scene of a greater tragedy, or had within its walls a live and a dead actor in events which shook the civilized world. In olden times the building was the home of the First Baptist Church, and was familiarly known as Parson Brown's Church. ‘The congregation sold the property, and moved to I3th street between G and H streets northwest, and occupied the build- ing which, enlarged, is now known as the Builders” Exchange.’ It was, however, when converted into a theater, managed by Mr. John T. Ford, that it became the scene of 4 tragedy—the assassination of President Lincoln—which carried its name to the ut- termost parts of the earth. Booth, who fired the shot which horrified the country and the world, made his escape from the city, but was shot and killed by his pur- suers, and his body was brought to che city, and came near firding a lodging place within the walls of this old building, as did the body of Guiteau. After Booth’s body was brought to the navy yard, where it Was identified by the late Dr. J.'F. May, it was buried first in the old penitentiary building, and when the prison part of that building was razed, it was buried under the floor of one ot the long store houses now occupied as barracks by the artillery com- panies of the regular army. Booth’s Kody Identified. In the latter part of President Johnson's administration friends of Booth and those who had been executed for participation with him and the conspiracy (Payne, Atze- rott, Herold and Mrs. Surratt) and of Wirz, who was convicted of atrocities at Ander- sonville, secured permission to remove the bodies. “There was no reason to doubt the identity of the bodies, but still there were hundreds who were skeptical as to the body claimed to be that of Booth. In order that there should be no mistake the family of the young tragedian, when ihe necessary order had been obtained, instructed Mr. Weaver of Baltimore to be certain as to the identity before he transferred the body to Baltimore. Mr. Weaver therefore found a dentist who had done some work on Booth's teeth, which he could recognize, and he consented to come over to this city. Mr. Weaver called on Mr. R. F. Harvey, with whom Mr. W. R. Speare (now occupying the same place as an undertaker) was en- gaged, and arranged with him to bring the body to his establishment. A reporter of ‘The Star was apprised that the wagon with the body was expected about 6:30 in the evening, and if he desired he could by act- ing as undertaker’s assistant see the body, but must be quiet about it. At that hour The Star reporter was seat- ¢d with the undertaker’s assistants in Mr. Harvey's shop. But a few minutes elapsed when the sound of a moving wagon was heard in the alley from whence Booth had furiously ridden nearly four years before, and the assistants left the shop and took from the wagon a square pine box and bore it into a stable on the south side of the alley. Here it was deposited on the floor and opened. The gray blanket into which the body had been sewed before it was re- moved from the monitor at the navy yard ‘was found almost intact. On being opened the clothing was found to have rotted al- most completely away and there was little flesh remaining on the bones. Mr. Weaver examined the bones carefully and took up the head, which was loose. as the seczion_ of the vertebrae through which the ball of Bos- ton Corbett had passed had been removed when the body was on the monitor. The teeth were carefully examined by the dentist and Mr. Weaver, and the former Was satisfied as to the identity of the body. ‘There was also found in the box one boot and a part of a boot, the leg of which had been cut off and a clit maJ> to convert it into a sort of a shoe so as not to interfere with the leg, the-small bone of which had been broken by the leap of the assassin to stage. ‘This confirmed the testimony of some of the witnesses before the military commis- sion. The hair had evidently grown after death, and was long and glossy, with some white mold in it. The remains were re- moved from the box to a coffin, and before 9 o'clock were taken to the Baltimore and Ohio depot and thence to Baltimore, where they were placed in the Booth burial lot at Greenmount cemetery. While of course un- intentional on the part of those in charge the coincidence was quite remarkable that Booth’s body was transferred from the box @n which the military authorities had buried it) to the coffin within a few yards of the door of the building whence he escaped and mounted the horse Spangler had held for him. The section of the ver- tebrae and a portion of his spinal column are kept among the specimens in the Army Medical Museum, which was located in this butlding until a few years ago, when it was Temoved to the new building at 7th and B streets southwest. ‘The Bones of Guiteau. The body of Guiteau, who killed Prest- Gent Garfield in July, 1881, although buried at the jait in this city, found its way to the same museum. A wagon from Mr. Speare’s establishment was used. The day foliowing the execution the body was buried in the jail, but a few nights afterward the re- moval was made. The day after The Star Published the fact on excellent authorit ut as there were doubts expressed a r porter determined to verify the statement. Accordingly, meeting an employe of the museum, he expressed doubts as to the truth of the statement. “I'll bet cigars,” was the reply, and the reporter accepted the bet and asked for proof. ‘The employe thereupon volunteered the {information that he had brought the re- mains from the jail to the museum, drivirg fn the alley in the rear of the buildins. ‘The reporter still expressed doubts and the employe, saying, “Come on, I'll satisfy you and take the cigars,” led the way to the Ford butlting and down into the cellar, g a small lantern. After walking among piles of Iumber, boxes, ete., the -mall light seeming to Intensify the gloom, the guide suddenly stopped, and with deep, sepul- ehral voice said, “You re now near all that remains mortal of Charley Guiteau.” “Where is it?” was asked. “Do you recognize those shoes? Ain't this his coat? Do you sce his coffin?” he asked, pointing to those objects. “Yes, they lock ‘like them,” was the an- swer, “but it is Charley, as you call him, I Want to see.” With that the employe walked up to a Qarrel and, raising the cover, exposed to lew the back of the head. neck and shoul- Hes of ine body of a white man. The bar- wel was filled with a fluid, and the employe Termarked in explanation: “We are pickling him. Do you think you would know him?* “Yes,” the scribe answered, and the face was turned up and recognized. This sat- isfied The Star man and he paid the bet. ‘The Bones Preserved, Subsequently the bones were prepared for mounting, but whether they are now standing as a skeleton or laid away is not known. Certain it is, however, that the head, minus the skull, was placed in a liquid for preservation, and several menths after when drawn over a ball of tow could not be Fecognized. ‘The falling of the floors in the old theater building in June last, by which so many Were killed, will serve to keep the building before the public as a noted one. and shouli the effort being made to convert it into a library be successful ft is hoped that in its future use no more scenes like those of the past will be enacted within its walls. —_._—_ 4 WONDERFUL ESCAPE. Twe Chilrden Knocked Down o: Trestle and Are Unhurt. While a train on the Missouri Pacific was @pproaching Rich Hill, Mo., Monday, the engineer discovered a woman and two little children crossing a thirty-foot trestle. He sounded the whistle and applied the brakes, but was unable to stop the t: rain. The woman jum; Druces, 74mped and escaped with slight Brakeman Hartshorn ran ou \ of the engine in the vain endeavor te bot the children, two giris, aged five and six years, respectively, but unavailingly. They Were knocked down by the pilot and fei between the sleepers, lodging just under the rails. The entire train of thirty-clsht care bassed over them. but when the train- nt back to gather w mai both children were found unhure ™ins- CLAD © SILK. We Are Not All to Clothe Ourselves in Sackel That rough serge and hopsacking {s all very well for street and style, but we can- not abide it as a constancy, and we are therefore greeted this season with a larger assortment of silks than ever before. The craze for silk shows itself in the attempt to beautify woolen goods by silk dots and stripes and wavy lines. Silk ruffles and bands and sleeves are not enough to satisfy this insatiable craving for the soft, shiny, dainty stuff. We must have whole dresses and linings, yes, yards and yards of it. No wonder that France is the paradise of the silk industry, for More Points and Puffs. there the tasteful, beauty loving women give it most encouragement. But Ameri- can women of fashion are not slow to ap- preciate a good article when they see it, and they joyfully welcome the importation of shiploads of the loveliest fabric in the world. Even men show a decided weakness for it in the shape of neglige coats, shirts and ties. i The softer, thinner silks will, of course, have to wait over till next summer to give the heavy, substantial kind a show. And will they ‘merit the notice they receive? There is no putting forth the plea that silks are not warm enough for winter when those heavy corded bengalines are to be had in such large numbers. Who was it that said: “See Rome and die”? That's rather a strong statement to make about silks, but when you have seen those silks you would rather die than be without one. ‘These bengalines are changeable like the Test of the goods. The cord is of one color and the satin sheen beneath an entirely different shade. There is old rose with green cord, solferino and brown, purple and green, and the pale shades of blue and green. The moires give us some of the good old stand-by colors again—just simple reds and blues and greens, without borrowing names from any of the ancient queens or modern actresses. Here is an exquisite visiting costume of brocade—rose and robins’ egg blue or black. The skirt is adorned with a ruche of rose and blue ribbon running to points in front and reaching to the fullness in the back. The blouse bodice trimmed to cor- respond with the skirt ts confined at the waist by a pink belt. The collar is covered with black feathers. The sleeves are made with a double puffing above the elbow. — TH2 LUTHERAN SYNOD. At the business session of the Lutheran synod at Baltimore yesterday afternoon Rev. George W. Miller of Second Lutheran Chureh, Baltimore, was elected president. The final vote for president was: Rev. G. W. Miller, 51, and Rev. C. S. Trump, 47. Rev. Dr. P. Bergstresser cast the ballot for the convention, re-electing the secretary, Rev. Victor Miller of Leitersburg, Md., and the treasurer, W. H. James of Baltimore. It was decided to hold three sessions daily during the convention—from 9 a.m. to 12 m., from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and at 8 p.m. ‘The report of the retiring president showed that the admissions of ministers to the synod numbered 5; dismissals, 9; resig- nations, 7, and installations, 5. Pulpits are vacant in churches at Middletown, Union- town, Sparrow's Point, St. Mark's of Hag- erstown, Brunswick, Harper's Ferry and Walkersville. Mention was made of dedi- cations, church improvements, new church- es and societies organized during the past year. The following applied for licenses to preach: Fuller Bergstresser, Albert Gelty, A. C. Stup, A. O. Mullen, W. G. Slifer, A. Pohiman, C. Ritter and Henderson Miller. Rev. S. A. Diehl of Westminster made an address at the evening session on foreign missions. The work of the board of educa- tion was the subject of an address by Rev. C, S. Trump of Martinsburg, W. Va. The names of the ministerial delegates from Washington were printed in yester- day’s Star. The lay delegates from this city are D. T. Batson, C. Eckhardt, John Wesley Hall, Lewis Ifft, J. C. Parker, Thos. Plitt and Luther W. Slater. a TAKOMA PARK. Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss Mary Waters have returned from Dawsonville, Mont- gomery county, where they attended the funeral on Sunday last of Miss Alice Wa- ters, a young lady, the news of whose death will cause surprise and regret to her many friends here, where as the first teach- er of the primary school she won the love and esteem alike of parents and pupils. The usual monthly meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society resulted in changing the day and hour of meeting from Wednes- day to Sunday at 5 p.m. Another business meeting will be he tonight for an elec- tion of officers for ensuing six months. ‘A number of Washingtonians united with the usual attendants of the weekly M. E. prayer meeting at the residence of Mr. J. Vance Lewis Monday evening, under the leadership of Mr. Crist of Hamline Church. These meetings increase in number and in- terest. The meeting on Monday next will be at Mr. Robert Best's residence on Ta- Koma Heights. ‘The handsome residence recently com- pleted in North Takoma for Lieut. Rey- nolds has been furnished and is now oc cupied by the owner with his family. Maj. Chas. F. Lewis, Mr. S. S. Shedd and Maj. D. G. Purman have been unanimously elected judges to award the gold medal in the competitive flag drill to be partici- pated in by sixteen young ladies on No- vember 3. ‘The Union S. S. library is to be reinforced with a lot of new books, twenty-five dol- lars having been donated for that purpose by the Sunday school. At a meeting held at Mz. J. B, Kinnear’s on Friday last Mi Bailey, Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr, and Mr. O. D. Summy were appointed a committee to select and purchase the books. ‘The Misses Hamlin returned Sunday from @ month's visit to Sulphur Springs and the world's fair. Mrs. Wm. Alvey Is in Baltimore visiting her mother, Mrs. John Startzman. Miss Ethel Mooers, who has been spend- ing the summer with relatives in Maine, has returned and has as her guest Miss Katie Kipp of Washington. Among the new arrivals in Takoma is Judge M. M. Martin of Fort Scott, Kan., who, with his family, is living in the house on Maple avenue recently built by Mr. J. Vance Lewis. Ata meeting held for the purpose of or- ganizing a permanent chorus in Takoma Mr. Theo. Friebus, jr, Was elected tem- porary chairman and Mrs. I M. Summy secretary. A meeting for the purpose of organizing, electing officers, adopting a constitution, &e, will be held in the base- ment of the chapel Thursday, the 12th in- stant, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Gussie ‘Thomas has returned from a two weeks’ visit to the world’s fair. Mr. Robert S. Brown has returned from a visit to his mother in. Mt. Carroll, Ill Mrs. Brown, who is suffering from a se- vere attack of quinsy, will remain in Illi- nois until the Ist proximo. Maj. Mans, who has been confined to his home for a week, suffering from severe cold and overwork, is out again and still has in anticipation a visit to the white city. Dr. Bennett. with Mrs. Bennett and fies Stella Bennett, will visit Chicago durin; October. — = — Honors to Proctor. ‘The remains of Prof. Richard A. Proctor, that have hitherto jain in a corner af Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. were trans. ferred yesterday to the tomb that wos erected in honor of the deceased by George W. Childs. Dr. Talmage delivered the oration of the aay. HUNDREDS PERISH IN THE STORM. Terrible Loss of Life in the Gulf States. Reports indicate that the loss of life by the terrific storm in the gulf states Monday will reach 200, in the neighborhood of New Orleans. The reports that come in from the gulf coast of Plaquemine and Jefferson son parishes are of the most alarming char- acter. The storm was much worse than around New Orleans, the wind averaging 118 miles an hour. The steamer Webre, from Grand Isle, which was due Monday, and ought to have brought news from the gulf coast, is Teported grounded in Bayou Barataria. Refugees reached New Orleans yesterday from the lower portion of Plaquemine par- ish. They are all more or less bruised and injured from the storm. The water from the gulf was driven up over the land to a depth of three to five feet. While the fury of the storm wrecked many houses, the loss of life in that section from Buras settle- ment down is not heavy. The worst news js from Bayou Cook, whence New Orleans gets its supply of oysters. This is midway between Barataria Bay and the mouth of the Mississipp!. Here a colony of oyster fishers, numbering 150, is reported to be completely annihilated, with nearly the entire population killed or drowned. Boats have gone down from New Orleans to the settlement, but it will be impossible to get any news from the relief party before tomorrow. ‘At Grand Isle much damage 1s reported, ‘The new Ocean Hotel was blown down and the island flooded, but the loss of life 1s not known. The jetties sustained considerable damage from ‘the storm. A Village Wiped out. Point a la Hache, forty-five miles below the city on the Grand Island, suffered the most. When the tornado struck the little settlement on the river it had attained a velocity of nearly 100 miles an hour. Roof shanties and fences were hurled every- where in the air, and not a structure in the village came’ out unscathed. As soon as the daylight broke the storm abated, and a special train was sent from the city, which picked up the planters along the line and brought them to New Orleans. From their reports, the little town is en- tirely obliterated. Two deaths are reported, the victims being a Mrs. Lafrace and a colored woman, name unknown, both of whom were killed by flying timbers. All telephone and tele- graph wires in the jlower coast country are lown and communication has not = tablished. neem oe ‘The reports which continue to come in from Plaquemine parish confirm the first news of great loss of life there and almost complete destruction of property of all kinds. From Point a la Hache to the fort, a distance of forty miles.nearly every- thing is swept away. ‘The Mississippl rose nine feet, being forced up by the wind, while the water from the gulf was driven over the land to a depth of from two to five feet. In this water the people stood for hours, their houses being destroyed, until boats or skiffs could come to their’ relief, hanging on to planks and trees or posts. For a distance of forty miles below Point a la Hache, on both sides of the Mississfppi, there is not a single house which does not show signs of the storm, and most of them are wholly destroyed or endered uninhabit- able. The crops are a complete loss. The country is devoted mainly to the rais- ing of rice, oranges and early vegetables. ‘The rice had been harvested and ready to be milled. These were swept away by the storm and the flood and the loss is com- plete. The oranges are stripped from the trees and have rolled in the water, in which they have lain for two days. The garden truck is almost completely destroyed. One man lost over 40,000 head of cabbage. The greatest loss of life feared is on Bayou Cook and other sections upon which the oystermen live. The only news received from there is from two men who were res- cued in one of the back bays upon float- ing logs. They lived in the Bayou Cook set- tlement and narrowly escaped with their lives, and express the bellef that many other persons in the settlement but them- selves perished in the storm. Grand Isle, a summer resort lying in the gulf, directly in the path of the storm, said to have been utterly destroyed, and it is known that the loss of life is large. Many people were here spending the de- lghtful early autumn season, and numbers of those who had spent the late summer months in their cottages had not yet started for their homes. The hotel and the two long rows of cottages which consti- tuted the resort are said to be no more, and it {s feared that the loss of life at this point will be very great. Life Lost at Mobile. ‘The damage done by the storm at Mobile will reach up into the millions. The steam- er Crescent City was wrecked on the bay. In the Gardners district, across the river, dwelt twenty-three families. Only one of these homes can now be seen standing, and it is believed many of the inhabitants have been lost. The home of Stephen Walter was swept away, and his entire family, consisting of himself, his wife and his niece, were drowned. At Grand Bay four churches were de- stroyed, while at Scranton five churches fferec a like fate. Houses have been scattered, crops ruined and desolation ap- pears on’ every hand. There is no doubt that it will be fully a week or longer before the full story of the storm, with all the attendant tales of death and destruction, will be fully told. The beautiful shell road which wound along the western shore of Mobile bay for @ distance of nine miles, through glades of moss festooned magnolias, is almost a to- tal. wreck. Communication direct between Mobile and New Orleans, by rail and wire, has been totally cut off and will probably not be resumed for weeks to come. Between Mobile and Scranton the Western Union has barely a pole left standing, though the Postal fared somewhat better. Between Venetia and Scranton thirty or forty houses were blown down, but no lives have been reported lost. At various towns along the route twelve churches were wrecked, five of them being located at Grand Bay. In Scranton and at Bast Pascougala, four miles distant, on the sound, houses were blown down, stores flooded and stocks damaged, while at East East Pascagoula, four miles ‘distant, on th entire beach is said to have been wrecked. ‘The losses at the two points are sald to reach $100,000. There are no authentic reports from points south of Mobile on the Louisville and Nash- ville railroad, except that 260 spans of the Biloxi bridge are washed away. For miles inland the trees are laid low, and much loss of life is reported all along the shore. The rumors over there would Place the loss of life at fifty, but possibly not more than twenty-five have perished. ‘This side of Blakely, in the marshes, whole families have been'swept away, and the actual loss of life will probably’ never be known. Dai ‘ces to Shipping. Among the disasters to shipping the fol- lowing are all that are known up to the present time: Eastern Shore steamer Cres- cent City, beached on the western shore of the bay, two miles below Mobile; river steamers Lee and Lotus, drivgn on the marshes, high and dry, about two miles above the city, and will probably both be total losses. ‘The tug Colonel Woodruff, driven in the marshes and may be floated. The sloop yacht Annie L., owned by A. M. Marshall, almost bottom up near the mouth of Chick: asabogue creek and may possibly be saved in a damaged condition. In addition to these vessels quite a num- ber of barges were blown in the marshes that line both banks of the river north of the city, and one of the barges used in the dredging work on the channel was also blown high and dry on the eastern shore a quarter of a mile below the city. ——_$_-or— aval Movements. . ‘The Albatross has arrived at San Fran- cisco, the Detroit at Norfolk, the Ranger at San ‘Francisco, the Baltimore arrived at Algiers Saturday, the Bennington arrived at Gibraltar the same day, the Vesuvius arrived at New London yesterday, the Mo- nongahela arrived at Gibraltar today. The Kearsarge sailed from New York yesterday for New London to assist in the trial of the Montgomery; the Cushing has sailed from New London for Newport; the Chicago sailed from Lisbon today for Gibraltar. merase an Capt. Bailey Di ‘The President has approved the sentence of the court-martial in the case of Capt. Edward L. Bailey, fourth infantry, con- vieted of drunkenness and scandalous con- duct, the effect of which was his dismissal from the army to date from yesterday. This case has been in the President's hands for over three months and it is gaid that ac- tion upon It was delayed because of the in- tercessiom of friends of the officer in his behalf. — “Rushing” Given Up at Harva: Monday night's experience indicates that “Bloody Monday” at Harvard College is a thing of the past. At one time in the evening a few valiant "96 men at- tempted to rally their class, but the attempt was futile, and they soon gave it up. San- ders’ Theater was well filled by first-year men and many of the older students, to listen to the good advice of the professors | and governors of the college. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN_ WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. MT. VERNON VOCAL STUDIES, 1003 9TH ST. nw. Voice culture and correct ‘breathing taught by ‘rapid method (overcoming throat troubles); Pupils prepared for concerts; examination free. Oc4-1 Ww" SHORTHAND BY PRIVATE LESSONS—THE ONLY practical way—Teacher four years at head of a shorthand institute. Terms reasonable. Call oF address Mrs. KEENE, 1414 K ‘se25-1m MARTIN'S ‘COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wm. Gouley and others, 806 ¥ at. a. w- Send for catulogue. se8-2m* 4 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, WITH EXPERIENCE OF 7 years in teaching English, French and Latin, desires pupils at her residence or at residence of pupils; ‘students prepared for High School, also r civil service examination; best references. Address Mrs. B. J., Star oft oc2-6t NOW OPEN, ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes—Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women's life. Evening classes—Antique and men’s life, For circulars vend to oc8-tt 808 17th st. nw. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 N. ¥. oo Goer ALE E. YOINOT, Principal, tember 2; rapid progresa, Terms Bolerate.” rial lesson’ tree. sez FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON. Dramatic French readings. 2% cents admission. 0c3-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHUOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in ail American’ aad Buropean rane! eri Principal cities. New term begins now. IN THE SELECTION OF A BUSINESS COL- lege consider the reputation of the Principal and the cost of the tuition. The principal o IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. Cor. Sth and K sts. nw. has been ‘a ‘well known and successful Washing- ton educator for 17 years LOWEST TERMS. BEST INSTRUCTION. keeping, arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, grumrar, letter writing, typewriting, short and all business subjects. “Day or night, $25 Year. Send for announcement. 8. W. LYNN. a Principal 2 E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, inging and accompanying at sight. ‘Particular attention to beginners as well as those further advanced. 734 12th st. mw. Terms moderate, 8e30-2awim* MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, SOPRAN voice culturist." Conservatory ‘terms to cl Now at home to pupils and inquirers. 1522-Q _ st. aw set-w&s,1m° Miss AMY C. LEAVITT, a PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS. HARRIET MILLS, Vocal lessons resumed October 1. 021m? ea ____ 1304 L street. _ Miss SCHMITE’S SCHOOL 453 GN. W. gf opens “Qct. “4th, Kindergarten, Primary,” Ger. 1 MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 Oth'st. nw. Yolce and plano lessous resumed October 2. _5e80-Im* SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 H'st. nw. tte inlet tact NES ‘me! in Washington. _Dlacing of the voice and artistic tnish, SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, 13i7 18th st. physical grace and volce culture, faker, during the WNSEND, Mis eee are les entlemen; al te instruction. YMG A, ty NY ave ee eczo-6re “BP. HANNA MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH and English ‘school for young ludies and chil- Gren, October 4, at 027 Putt Modern ‘methods, Highest grade teachers. se20-1m* A LADY WISHES “A POSITION AS VISITING teacher for children; best references given. Ad- dress R. E. E., Star office. se29-6t° REMOVED TO 1528 CORCORAN ST., ‘MR. ERNEST LENT, se29-1m* Piano, Violin and Theory of Muste. MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF | BALTIMORE Will recetve plano ‘asbington Mondays tad Tharsdaya of Ril"4; ‘Teferences szhest te Ir. cluding letters from Richard Burmeister" and “Miss Margaret E. Williams.” Address 984 Fist. ow. se2S-2W* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. (near Masa. ave.).—Day 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’ trom Brertpat For circulars apply Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. ‘se5-1m° 18TH SESSION. ‘NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. |EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, eR FOUNDED. Vis. SCHOOL OF LAW. Rev. J. H. VENS RICHARDS, Ss. J. J. LAVEN: os President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL. Gostice Sipreme Court of the Unitea Siatea, ‘Jurleprudence. HOS WILLIAM A, RICHARDSON CLD. rice United States Court of Claims), Lauter Sa Beatutory and Administrative Law and Legal Maxims. HON, MARTIN F, MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of AI ot the Dis- Dean Faculty and Lectu‘er on, Constity ce ure on - Tieonl and internat onal Law, Comparative Juris- Prudence and Equity Ju . HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturer onthe Law of Heal Estate and thé Law of ce. DARLINGTON, Law of Personal tracts and Negotiable GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Practice ‘and, Testamentary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A. M. Lecturer gp Common Law Pleading, Criminal Law, tie Relations and ‘Torts. REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. 2 ‘Lecturer on Natural Law, TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, 4. M, Lecturer on Civil Law. Ctreutt Court—M. J. COLBERT, A. M. Court of Aj Messrs, TALLMADGE A. LAM- BERT, JOB BARNARD and HENRY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, &. M. ‘Becretai 7. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session of of Law openn ‘on Wednesday, October :20 pm. te ite commodions, special Law Behool Building, Nos. 508 and northwest, when the introductory lecture delivered and announcemerts made for suing ‘term. Present and prog} Alumni and all others interested in legal tion are cordially invited to be present. The large and carefully selected Mbrary will be open at all hours of the day and evening. during the term, for the use of students and alumni, and the facul- ty are gratiged to be able to announce that new nd, improved facilities for comvining practical with theoreticai study of the law will be added. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office in the law building daily, from @ to 7 p.m., for informa- tion, enrolment, &c. Those ig to connect themselves with the school for the ensuing term fare requested to enrol thelr names before the open- ing night, and thus avold the delay to that occasion. Circulars giving course of study, t &e., can ‘be, obtalued “at book stores of W. Hi. "Mori: Son's Sons, 1326 F street northwest: ‘Lowdermilk & (o., 1434 F street northwest, and John Byrne & Co., 1322 F street northwest, and at W. 3. ‘Thompson's drug store, 703 15th street northwest, or on applicatios personally letter to the Shderstened 3) XM. YEATMAN, oom ‘Secretary. MISS DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- cution and Delsarte, pupti of Ada A. Mosher, with medal, ‘Terms moderate. Class’ convenes Sept. 30. 1332 I st. mw. Call after 1 p.m. sel5-8w* FRIENDS’ SELHCT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I st., ins its eleventh ‘Fear September Starting in the primary department, a child continue under the guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average one to erery seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege or for graduation. Students red by us a Bow enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Hopkins, Massachusetts In: stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart, ‘The building is especially arranged for scbool Bess hoe a uppliance, including & chem! eee shpat wo wan we wee ruct! is adapted to the and a <4 ‘the indiv saad oe cai t Xt books are furnished free. Catalogues seat on application. ice bours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. _sel8-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1540 oped 2 Boarding and Duy School opeas October 2. Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. igh. lnstruction: ‘progressive. methods: Indl: ot eet a of competent gai ia classes’ Literature, Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD, se12-2m* Principais, 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1896 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS: COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D st nw. Day and night September 4." Practical lish, Eyperriting! ‘Spencerien rapl and architectural dra’ 9 Morougnly” trained teachers. cious, brilliant 'y a ol Tooms. Srvices of in dimand. Terms moderate, it tion with cheap schools, ‘mo competi- pictice opes erery business day and night. ‘Tele- ‘Write-or call for new annual annonncement, ‘Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, eld ___ Principal ‘and proprietor. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 Tat. aw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. See sss So ceeping, fre Included tn the course. i Tn the business department paid to the preparation of Service examinations, attention te its for the civil Tn the classical department students are prepared for entrance into the law.medical and sctentife de- Dartments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to feStim | REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC’ GRAD- uate, will resume ‘lessons In vocal ‘and tostra- "3. MUSIC mental music. Address. Sf MR AND MES. W. D. CABELL, =} _ STORE, or 1335 12th st. n.w. ‘ee6-1m' 028, Principal | MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th at. nw. ‘Ten years of successful teaching. _se10-3m* PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At pupil's resideuce if desired. Experienced tutor. University Ts Especial attention fo backward, “uw ‘sc28-un, tu, w, th, Im CHILDREN FROM FOUR TO SIX’ YEARS OF ‘age.—School and kindergarten departments. En- lish branches and Latin. Miss SUSAN BP.” POL- i.0CK, Principal, assisted by eminent specialists. Large ’rooms; open fires. 1434°Q st. Bw. For normal department for truintig of teachers gpply, as above ‘or to Mrs. LOUISE, POLLOCK, rincipal National Kindergarten Institute, 1017 10th st. we, se18-1m* Washington, D."O, CAaVITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22, 3D ST. 8. 16: year, jonday, October, seit-te” CORNELIA F. BUSDEN, Principal. ling and adult pupils. Prof. P ow. lace, near 20th MI. VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoronghly modern and progressive in methods and spine. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Extablished in 1875, this school continues the careful training and th sh instruction in department for which it bas hitherto been ere sofavornbiy “known.” Tt is" equipped swith’ ev Sppliance for the health. and comfort of its peplia, Der: including steam heat, passenger elevator Fall term opens OCTORER 8, 1898. ‘Yeur books furnished on application, ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, se6-3m ME. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction On the violin, On the 2d of Uctober. se20-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. o.w. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, Day 22 1th st. (near dae ave). Og y and, ling school; reopens Oct. 2; bright and well ventiluted ‘rooms; 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 rine For circulars apply (4 to 6 p.m.) Miss PLAUDIA STUART, Principal. ‘ee5-1m* NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The vemlon, of 189-4 will begin on Monday, October 2, 1803, at 7 p.m. The introductory ad- dress will be given by F. M. Criswell, Phar. D., President of the college, and all interested are Wited. Examination for entrance will be held At the college Thursday, September 28, at 1 g’elock p.m. Lecture tickets can be obtained from the treasurer, Mr. J. A. Milburn, at the col- lege, between the’ hours of 10 and 11 a.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Employers io Want of junior assistants will ad- dress the secretary at the college, 808 I st. n.w. _setl-2w H. E. KALUSOWSKL, Secretary.” DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES: tons October 1 at his residence, 1342 New York Soe eee ELGCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE— MISS Beulah Glibert of Baltimore will teach, ia Wash: ‘on two days in each Week during "03-4. _ dress 080 Fo ets mw. a ~_8e20-1m* BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Just_what men need to qualify for bus neu ot positions inthe civil wervice, ‘TH \. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York = = Sessions tober 2, 1808, Enrollment ‘September, 23, For particulars callat the offce, seO-Lm_ WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory of Music, ‘teacher «f piano, and ha: » Kor et 1 gy Ratmouy. “Wor teria appiy at eonteace, Tao ‘CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER: La on 8 one Aa one Th Twenty-third year as a” suce gducator; eighth year in this city and fifteen years wit Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, ¢ivil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest Preparation for the omce; complete course, $15, rthand dictations by ‘competent readers and the phonograph; individual tustruction by ex- Derlenced repcrters. Graduates of rare excellence und distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. ‘2026 1438 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. Principal. ‘ST. CRCILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st.. for indies and children, will on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known institution afforde every advantage tor senicine thorough English and musical education. Pu- S ‘not attending the academy will be admitted ‘the classes in music, art, fancy work, elocu- tion, phonography and typewriting. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2928 P 8T.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Second session opens Sept. 25. e282 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Huyler ape i ar oie ish, Bu: . Short First-class teachers, bright and cheerful rooms. ‘This is a day of sharp competition and you can- Rot hope for success unless you thoroughly prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation can be found than We offer you. Our diplomas are. ized at bome. in counting houses, 8 and in all branches of business, as a Fuarantee of fincas. We are not dependent upon graduates and the cheerful hearty support of andy It you are looking for a school of high » where FORE, 800 oF Fae Ganahter will be ss sal as at aie: Tenn open every: day” For Porther: for oe eeu sy Bee mation address: L. H. DURLING, ., Resident Principal. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- ly; studies resumed September 11; send for new 1 iting. ‘talogue. {OTHER FABRICIAN, su2sm President. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, Hlocution, Acting and Physical Cult 8 ‘ure. eeis-im™ MRS. J. R. WALTON, AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH BEST references will teach French, Latin, Music, [at- erature and English branches, or act as visiting forerness. Address se22-t CONSTANCE, Star office. HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF ears’ experience in college preparatory work Will teach ‘classics and other studies, Address WHLBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 322 se: STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1316 N ST. N.W. MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, Vocal Teacher. ‘MES. J. S. THOMAS, Organist, Pianist and se- comparist. JOSEPH 8. THOMAS, Baritone. se18-3w* COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS—202 P ST. Bw, one square from Dupont, Circle Prepares bo: , H. U. and all American ere Betlenced instructors. “JAS.-A. DUNHAM, BoA. im Woop's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST nes maf LIEEE CLD eee ean reeceecereeienets SP hoe ee | So fs ‘OLNEY INSTITUTE, — wh ers, Haistead's =a will be open obriry ae den etemteg ttt Oo] Sere tat eee OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, skos.tg MISS LAURA LEB DORSEY, Principals. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1220, 1231 G st. Admitted to be the finest College of Oratory in the world. School year begins October 2. Webster Edgerly, A. M., Ph. D., President, Hon. E. B. Hay, Chairman of Boird of Trustees. ‘Ten Instructors and ‘Twenty Lecturers. FULL COURSE IN ELOCUTION. FULL COURSE IN ORATORY, FULL. COURSE IX DRAMATIC CULTURE, Also, CONDENSED, COURSES for busy, people, Catalogue ready. Send for “Souvenir = A SEMINARY COURSE Includes, Rhetoric, Logic, Belles-Lettres, Compo- sition, Punctuation, Analysis, Literature, Shakes- beare, ‘and Music. LANGUAGES, French! German! Italian! 1 erat MORICAVOCAT, INNERTIWE EAT ou the 20th and 30th ‘of September, ‘from Tite 1 o'clock, oF prior to that at 3024 Q at. dele COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. .THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘The Prey te School. .-Opens September 18. The Colleges rs sssteess sJOpens September 18 The Medical’ “Scbooi.. The Dental School... > The Scientific School The Law School i pp Rd, ‘catalogues JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, “Opens October 2 pens October 2. ng October 3. 1335 HH street northwest, gives thorough prepara- tlon for College, for the Naval and Military Acade: mnles and for business. A corps of nine professors fod Austructors. Building open. for Inspection aod jeacher present dally, to answer inquiries. from 9 to 2 o'dlock. Session ‘begins SEPTEMBER 18 For catalogue or further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Priacipal. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on MONDAY, September 18, at 9 o'clock .m., in the Lecture Hull of the University, The Yarious courses of study have been extended, the jaboratory facilities increased and the faculty em ged. The College is open to students of both sexes. Applications for ‘catalogue should be addressed to be round dally ts the Lumar ot" the "nipecnty Li z ¥ from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. F of Public and Private International Law. ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD., (Associate Justice, of the Supreme’ Court “of the ialted States,) Professor of the Coustitutional Jurispradence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Relations, of “Commercial” Paper The Hon, WALTER § COX, LLD. (Amoctate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis ‘trtet_of Colum Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- ‘erty, of Contracts and of Crimes nd Misdemeanors. a The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. Gfome time Assistant Attorney General of the TS), lessor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Bauity Pleading aud of the Law of Evidence. . DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Suureme ‘Court of the United States.) P ofessor of the Law of Ci Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL.M. (of the Jobus Hopkins University, Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M., LLM. time Assistant Attorney of the District of Leet a the History of La turer on the History of Law. ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS S. WORTHINGTON, LLB... {Some time District Attorney of the United States.) Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esa., (of the Washington Bat.) Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A-M., LL.B., Gome time United States Commissioner of Patents,) Prot f Patents. BRADLEY, fessor of the Law The Hon. ANDREW C. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District cf Columbia,) Lecturer on Criminal op teen on Criminal Plead tng al WILLIAM G. Jon LLM., (of the Washington Bar.) Professor of Legal Catechetics and of Common Law Practice. ‘The exercises of the Law S:hool will be reopencd in the Law Le-ture Hall of the University, se. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when ‘the Faculty will make their Announcements for the new scholastic 5 ‘Mr. Justice HARLAN, return! from Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. The Lecttire Courses of ‘other professors will be et: Prof. WM. G JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts quiz zing-ciasses, composed of all students in the Un- dergraduate Department, that by his catechetical analysie the teachings of both lectures and text books may be upon the memories of the ntl, Pithe Law Litcary ts ‘open daily from o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p.m. for study and reference, a8, no, for the —_ pt catalogues, giving descripti Lecture Courses in. addreas git Departments. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President, CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ‘This school will at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 8 with ccurses of instruction in the following sub- Jects: General an} Analytical Chemistry, General EDUCATIONAL. | | and Laboratory Physics, Ai ‘ing, Mathematics, at = Civil and Electrical Eugineeriog, Mi eralogy, logy and Blowpip: Analysis, Meteorol- cer. Geography, Finance es, Architec- tural, Mechanical and Topographical Drawing, En- glish, Freoch, German, Tatin, Psychology. All classes meet in the evening and are open to both sexes, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Ilustrated lec- fares, gbtteusive Laboratories. pgualitative, and titative Anal say: jetallurgy. Prof. HARLES E. MUNROE, Si” DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Freehand, Me- chanical, hic and Architectural Dra Sta" Modeling “Boe Wekey ENG, LLB DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.— Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. Cal- culus and Differential "Eq Prot. “H. L. HODGKINS, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL, and RAL.—Physiological ai tional Psychologs, Ethics, lectures on the history of . Prof. TEE DAVIS LODGE, PhD.” Pulosopby. Prot DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— ecies = — the — _—_ =e and litera- ure: iastraction especial jo aclentige students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE: Ph. D: ‘This year an ndditional course of instruction in the SPANISH la and literature is Mir MO aL RAMSEY. geri DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course in the German language, conversation and exten- readings in modern’ and classic German, in- cluding science and history. Prof. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- oric, Philology, Bnglish and American Literature, Todictive and’ Deductive Logic, Modern. History, Civil Government Dissertations, Debates, ‘Essays, Prof. SM. SHUTE, D.D. 33 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- jete course, including Building and Machinery truction, Land Surveying, ids and roads, Canais, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Mi sonry, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges; Bugineer- ing Plant, Specifications and Contracts; City En- Elneering; Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice ‘And Inspection of actual work. Prof. FRANCIS B. FAVA, Jr., C. EB, Am. Soc. C. EB ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- spective nnd Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the FRANCIS Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. R. FAVA, Jc. RTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL EXGINEERING. Lectures aod Laboratory Work in General Phy Theory and Construction of Dyoamo-Electrie Machinery, “Blectrie ‘Lighting, ck a A Se ne jemistry, Physical ics. Tan ies. Prot s Physical Laboratory. Facilities. a: Fa WOLEF, Jr Ph. D- Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- chanical ew — rine of the jc r, Extensive Course is Desigaics Prot PRANCES B. FAVA, Jr, GE -ARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Daterminative Miceralogy, Physical theo: retical and practical. Especial attention given to ‘Geology, Laboratory ‘und Prot, GORGE f MERRILL, Pa. "D. — TMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. —Bromentary of Public avd Private Fi. Ph. D, Bor further information apply. to ‘Prof. CHARLES E. MUNRO} 4 Dean of the’ Faculty, THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES rises Lecture Courses I to the de; Cee Pu “D., io Buglish, Gisek, Lation Frence ie . in Mathematics, Matheratical Phys Solar Physics, Theoretical Ast Act [Syste cencral Chemistry. Mineral Chemist, Bio-Chemistry, Geology, Meteorology, 2 Comparative "Anatomy: ‘Anthropology. Speculative Philosophy and the Philosophy of History. nilceotty ure Courses leading to the degrees of cittt“pncineer aud Electrical Engineers For copies of catalogue address sclé-im JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. .. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. h departments begin at's pam in the college bulla Totraductory addresses by Prof oon, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, "The regular lectures begin at 5:30 continue veven months. aA. new. Chemical iaboratory, new Histol Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, eae farnished, ith Improved apparatus; a” Minor Surgery_Room, wi r newly itported manikins, Ser a wie oar get Heard Provided. ‘The Dental firmary “1s. suppli SIL poder appliances, Ample “ltnical faciittien THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL RE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. Bor circulate ‘and information apply. to Dr. A. F. A. KING, Dean, rereppdslS, ass Ave. 2.., Washington, D. a. Saice hours: © to 10 a.m, 4 to 5 pm. ecd-tr MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, ‘Teacher of voice culture and the note chain ays: tem for reading music at sight.” Mme. bas gbarge of vocal department at Mt. De" fale Echiol singitg classes a opscialte nhdces ‘re. ing cl 2 op s DIO, Metzerott building. Cal. 10 a.m. to S p.m Mondays and We on and after Sept." MRS. Z. D. BUCHER, Plano, Vocal Culture’ aud "Harmony Classes ‘ eee im Mapecalty. z THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS, W.FISHER,B.S, MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Head sfaster, 1738 I et. ‘n.w., prepares boys and | boys is located at 1434 Q st. nw. —Z young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all | for colleges and technical schools and ‘busi- colleges and for business. Will open September | bess. Best of references. For Rerttculare apply 2. For “ful ‘information call’ of addieas sg | to WM. H. PUINAM, oF A. N. McQUalime above. setter seT-1m LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; DONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, gundiaates prepared for college, Annapolis, West | "Gamer Irth street and Mumectusetts avenue, Point and Civil Service examinations. Prof. F. English and French Roa: and Day School A BERINGER, 518 Spruce st., Le Droit Park. | or young ladies aud little girls. Unusual sae Send for circular. ___#e23-Im* _| vantages in Uterature, music and physical cul- MISS E.R. SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching i schools and families; thoroughness a specialty: highest references. Present gAdrens, ‘The eleventh year begins 27, 1sus. Foe Seren geht French st. Ww. _orin . MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, | LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, find the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal | Charles F. De Mott, Prin. ~* instruction, Training School, $916 ‘Sunderland Jor Gtk | shorthand, typewriting, negative Bor tt Tate Rot ne inna ner Sessions, Qeto- | tography. eclemce, art’ Biel, Patines, ieee MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER. ONLY | teacher in city’ using famous alphabetical method for plano, doing away with notes and staff. 6 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UMI- Versity.—45th session begins October 2 For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. LL MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave, euldtec? MR. S. M. FARIAN, THE EMINENT PIANIST, Will restime “tnstroction ia thy Thu t — playing on October 5. Aj terms. please address WX. and SIT Pa g NABE & BW. sezT-10e Daily art of stations p.m Dalle WASTNGTON AND SOUTH. | WESTERN WROTT ROT and DROOP'S MUSIC STORE, 028 | 1 Patina ore an i | to Atignta"Momtromers RICHMOND AXD DANVILLE RA: SPENCER Pw WOT tn effect Seprember a Schedule trains arrive and Tarkett ot 11,018-m.. Richmond and Danville fast maf. for Lynohtur Ranvi te Pande South et hack pethatoe teeta cinding Anniston Leo as ke, sw z oa le and New Orlaana men leover New York and (Washington to Atien’ f 4 Uniting at with for 4.450. m.. —Dailytor Charlottesville andlintermediate IMTTED, fincas “gym. ceerems and Dining Gare, ance Orleans, with Pull- MBS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND | E22" Uf, Sleener snrough Now York ap4 Business College, 1207 10th successfully for’ civil servi w. Pupils rtmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. eeltr | WASHINGTON Memph' via WlEATNSON WASHINGTON ANDOHTO DIVISIO’ to. New omery. ABA York to" Aneusta. So ekahent ie and ot Swriden ke ‘Washineton te Rirminewane ineton at 9.10 «. m, for Round Will, wot 4:25 4 noe Ally Toles, Ml Hate | Bempdoandtrtenie ees ge Sitar tor MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA GRAD: | Hl’, an46 53am- daily except Seda he uate Lampert! method of vocal art. 602 Maz, | @qRoniy. from Hern a settee | aga, Tata a wae mrt wens 5.45 "m. ally ‘except and Arse! THE NATIONAL afte trom, Sunday. 40am, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1898, at 609 H st. nw, For particulars and catalogue address ‘MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO A¥D THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 807 1th street northwest. Teachitg resumed October 2. (Will receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) sez. ACADEMY OF HOLY ¢ 1312 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- course in the primary end + also in music, vocal and EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 14th st... Franklin Square. Select Classical and Mathematical Schowt Young. Men and Boss. Begins its forty-second year September 20. Prepares for Harvard, inceton, Jobns Hopkins. Lehigh and other leges, universities ‘and scientific schools; for Uulted States Military and Naval Academies for business. lal department for boys eee tnd 22 ears of age. A full course is mode: res. For particulars address Be YouNG: Principal, ioe FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PROF, Gaston Rivot from Paris. Address 1828 I st. a. W., OF call at 5 o'clock. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF st. n.w.—Piano, harmony, &c. principal, late of the New of Music, Boston, Mass. ee23-20e BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT oF by pote or simplified method: $7 per quarter; 12 rears’ experience: parlor open from. 10 a.m." Un UL 10 p.m. ‘Ghokde DRABGER, 631 I st. nw. eel6-1m OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST, GEORGE'S B. Feai; ‘college of busines lifer wanicence Fear; college or bus fe; unexeelled advan- es; home comforts; mderate terms: bi references, ‘eo5- tins MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, Pi $182 (per year: a successful echool: ‘one of the 0 infuse with energy and to wake up to the duties of life: boys under 13 Ty F SHOWTIDGE (ale, AA Prince” © je2h-w.m. mim is full of onan sna ar te eg beautiful that it ‘would - table, ‘Sent free. Address TH Wanton, Penning? ‘v2 78t SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. HOTEL year. Or beach. HOT SHUNGS, BATH COUNTY, VINGINIA.—THE: “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator and all owing gS with ten new LOVETT, breezy point.’ Scen- josied. ‘First-class | table. "Four PROFESSIONAL. ——— ee MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST; born with ‘caul: gives names and Imcky tells how to retain husband or lover: ‘on Jove, business or health; for a short time; « talis- man to all consulting her. 615 E n.w., Room 9. MME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER ‘of the age; promotes success in love, and business affairs. Hours. from P.m._ 1806 8 st. bet. 13th and 14th 1s” THE GREATEST reader; was sworn by four Judges Sitthe events of Ute: compels loves Separated: causes speedy masringes; From a.m. to ii pan ‘Price, BOs, SHINGT Rr turned, and would be pleased returned, and wou! to wee her friends and patrons. 406 East tol. st. Sittings daily, 10 to 9. sel6-18t ELECTRIC "AND MAGNETIO TREATMENT. CAB- inet por, Baths and Massage, 508% 13th st. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT. “eperat= Open Sunda: e29-6¢° E. 1521 10TH ST. N.W. MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face a spe clalty. Treatment given to. patients at. thelr Fesidences or at office.as they mny prefer. «23-Im* PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediam ip the city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift ‘of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to’grave, reveals hidden mysteries, Fecovers lost property’ or stolen goods, points out Your enemies from your friends, ‘brings ‘separated Together, causes speedy marriages, with, happy results, ‘tells whether the one you love is true or false, interprets dreams, gives success in bus. ines, removes family troubles, evil Strangers from other cities and will save time and money by coming to Tee he ca do. "AMT bu nes. jours, 9 to 0. Open Sanda dence, 480 H, bet. 4% and 6th aw. acd8-6re MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- glish and German astrologist in the city. Tells all events of life. Office hours, 9 to Sunday, 10 a.m. to pm. 1508 14th st. a. 8e23-1ni* PLAIN, MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS: also Scientific massage: open Sundays. Dr. SAI _WAYCOTT, 508i, 13th st. mw. audSwe MME. THOMPSON'S MASSAGE, 4 Be" Meteerott bufiding "Tilo" ‘Take ot elevator. wlgime MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF Ife, All business confidentt Ladies and gen- tlemen, SOc. each. Hours, New York ave. m E THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, usexcelled as a luxury and as a preventive sage. 918 H st. nw. DENTISTRY. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W.. SPECIALIST iu operative and surgical dentistry. extracting positively without pain. No imexpe: tent boy assistants or bewly Heaced fledged graduates intrusted. to pract = but all operations pert (ormed ya ity and Filling with platina, silver or amalgam, TSe, lain crowns, $5; gold crowns, $6. Very best full set teeta, $7. wcT-Amo® We beg to call your special attention to our ad. on page 9 regarding our ““True-tolife™ ‘eer Note the price U. 8) DENTAL ASSN, 401" 7th at. nw. By GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED Eg So. aw. aan Teeth in- werte 7, to hours, including Eundaye’ ‘Local amnesthetic used. for panics traction of teeth. (ee23-11 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.— TEETH ‘and artificial teeth inserted without cept cost of material, at 1825 H st. nw. den. nt of the Columbian” University, from 1 fo 6 pm. daily, ex ie: ry open 3 to Tene 30." = MEDICAL, &o. from STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DI ‘and Gray treat all diseases. Ne ‘Only established advertising city. Established 45 years. 906 B st. seboame DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this BO yeurs’ experience: 45 Che: Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations anf tnformetl farina alae sieraasengaat termatng Westra BE er Station, Pennsylvania ‘Gen. Man. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. General Aewit bameueer Dap Ao COR SANTA RATER STATION afer ktH AND B STREETS, bare tn 10.15 4M Pag or DL wvcanine Oars from Harrishare. 1.10 P.M. PENNSYT VAST = STA LIMITED. —Patiease ine Car to St Toute, and Sloot ‘Harrisbure to: Gincinnadl "aed ARE er pete fe ae aera 8.30, a pata Scalar . a Por 710.40, 71.35 wm, #15 690 ‘For Harerstown. $10.40. m. an¢ th.30p.m. or Bordang way. pointe “8 40 ps. "or Galthersbury and “a, re 85, 13. 5a, ciik Ee SEO, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. oBartene Hols oa Gaede th ey the crandest =e a Sates eine Oeeea LW FULLER, Gen"! Pasconaer Agent. aud eens Se ee nm and SATURDAYS at Davs at 630 mf Coan and Yeocomico: —NEW PALACE STEAMER BARRY RA Leaves ‘iver view = sul wharts ne tar Gown ae ing on Mondays, = Fecetved. of aT mED & Oo, agente ep?t-te Proprietor DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is. & owerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neu Nervous Exhaustion, pr. tock, of aubities_ ona ‘there Sicepy inex. of ambit est, ‘is 00 Femedy equal to this Cordial. It has bees if ube for nearly forty-five years in this city. 906B s.w. selé-Im HOTELS WILLAED'S HOTEL, Pa. eve. and 14m ot, Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOUS WARTINOTON. 1. O ———== ralgia, and that class of | ARTHUR W. ROBSON, lethargic,