Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1893, Page 7

MR. CARLISLE’S POLICY Fully Stated in Regard to the Purchase of Silver. je Believes That the Government Should Pursue the Same Policy as im Buying Other Commodities. ‘The silver purchase policy of Secretary Carlisle was set forth in a letter which he sent yesterday addressed to the Speaker of the House and which is as follow: I have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceit of the following resolution passed by the Louse of Representatives on September 2, 199: “Resolved, That the Secretary of the ‘Treasury be requested to inform the House why silver bullion was not purchased in the months of July and August, 18, to the full ‘amount provided in the act of July 14, 18.” I respectfully submit the following reply: On August 13, 180, the date the act of July 14, 1890, went into effect, the equivalent of the London price for sflver 100 fine in United States money was $1124. The amount of silver offered to the department on this date was 832,000 ounces at prices ranging from $1.13 to $1.14 per ounce fine. Of this amount 310,000 ownces were accepted at $1.12. On the 15th of August the London price Was $1.14, the New York price $1.14 3-8. The ‘amount offered the government was 704,770 fine ounces at prices ranging from $1.14 to $1.15%. The government purchased 417,710 ounces at prices ranging from $1.14 to 31.11%. On August 18 the New York price was $1.19 to $1.19 34. The amount offered the department was 590,000 fine ounces at from $16 to $1.29 per ounce. Of this amount 540,000 ounces were purchased at prices ranging from $1.16 to $1.19 3-4. Ou the 20th of August the price ranged in New York from $1.2) 1-4 to $1.20 3-4, while the London price was $1.1%0. ‘The amount offered on this date was 1,364,000 ounces, of which there were accepted 516,00) ounces at Prices ranging from $1.19 to $1.20 1-4. On the 22d the London rate was #1.1876 and the New York price $1.19. The amount of- fered was 1,520,000 ounces, of which 425.000 guages Were purchased at from $1.19 to On August 25 the London price was $1182 and the New York price $1.19. The amount offered the department aggregated 1,020,000 ounces, of which it purchased 450,000 ounces at from $1.10 to $1.19 3-4. On August 27 the London rate was $1.1767, the New York price $1.18 3-4 to $119 1-4 The department was offered 1,948,000 ounces, of which {t puchased 613,000 ounces at from $1.19 to $1.19 1-4. The London price on the 29th of August Was $1.19, the New York price $1.19 1-8 to $1.19 38° The department was offered amounts aggregating 1.453.000 ounces, of which it purchased 28,000 ounces at $1.1919 to $1.19 3-4. The prices quoted in New York on Septem- ber 5, 1890, were over a half cent less than the London rate. The offers made the de- partment ranged from $1172 to $1.19 1-4. ‘Two small lots were purchased at from SLIT to $1.17 3-8. ‘The Market Price. ‘The practice of accepting the lowest price as fixed by the bidders, which was almost without exception in excess of the prices quoted by the daily press, continued until June 12, 18%, when the system of making counter bids in cases where the prices asked by bidders were regarded as more than the market price was inaugurated. ‘The department completed the purchase of 4,500,00 ounces for the month of June on the 2ist day of that.month, and announced that no further purchases would be made until July. After this announcement it pears that dealers in silver bullion in New York commenced to sell very freely in Lon- don for future delivery. As is well known, on June 26 the legisia- tive councils of India enacted a bill clos- ing their mints against the free coinage of silver. Upon this action becuming known there was great pressure to sell silver, and the market became completely disorganized, the price in London declining from 37 pence to 30 1-2 pence and in New York from 9.34 to $2.6 per ounce. On the Ist of July the price commenced to advance on speculative buying on Ameri- ¢an account until the Sth the price in Lon- don was equivalent to 30.7541, while certifi- ates for silver deposited with the Mercan- tile Trust Company of New York were quoted at $0.75 per ounce. Offers aggregating 520,000 ounces at prices ranging from $9.7545 to $0.78 were made the department on this day, but owing to the unsettled condition of the market and the belief that the price had been bid up for speculative purposes in anticipation of the resumption of purchases by the department it was difficult to Ax a price, and all offers were declined and no counter bids were made. On July 7 the offers of silver aggregated 1,178,000 ounces at prices ranging from $0.72 to 9.76. The equivalent of the London price was 91.748. The quotation for bul- lion certificates In New York was $0.72 3-8. An offer of 100,00 ounces at 72 cents was accepted, and the same rate tendered for the remaining 1,078,0w, the offer of the de- partment being accepted for 488,000 ounces. On August 23, 18%, the London rate was| equivalent to $0.76 per ounce fine, and the New York rate as quoted ranged from 90.76 1-4 to 90.76 1-2 The offers this day ag- gregated 636,009 ounces, at from $0.76 to 9.76 3-4 per ounce, all of which were de- clined, and $0.75 1-4 tendered, which rate was accepted by bidders for 416,000 ounces. It is difficult to fix the market price of sil- ver, especially as the prices vary constant- ly from day to day, and, in fact, almost hourly, and when the sellers or’ dealers themselves differ so widely in the rates at which they offer silver to the government. In view of these facts it seems eminently Proper that as the government of the United States is the largest purchaser of silver In the world the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. after an examination of the of- fers and quotations of each day, should de- termine what, in his judgment, is a fair market price, especially as the act of July 14, 1890, expressly provides for the purchase of “4,500,409 qunces, or so much thereof may be offered in each month at the mar- ket price thereof.” ‘The Government Has Rights. It is evident that there are but two courses open to the Secretary of the Treasury un- der this statute. He must purchase 4,500,000 unces of silver each month at whatever price may be asked by the dealers, no mat- ter how unreasonable or extortionate they y be, or he must employ such means as re at his command to ascertain what the actual market price is, and make, or offer to make, the purchase at that rate, and it is simply because the dealers are not will- g to accept what was considered a fair narket price that 4,500,000 ounces were not vurchased during the months of July and cust. ‘There is no valid reason why the govern- ment should pay for silver bullion higher prices than are paid by individuals, or why one refiner or dealer should receive a price for his silver greater than that pail to another on the same day and in the same market. ‘The silver bullion which the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to purchase is not graded or divided into classes like other commodities, such as wheat, cotton, pork, &c., but must be purchased and paid for at one degree of fineness, namely, 1,000 fine, or. in other words, pure silver, and, ther fore, there can be no reason why it should be offered or purchased at different prices at the same time. In purchasing all other commodities and supplies the government endeavors to purchase at the market rat and belfeving that there was no reason w! this rule should not govern the Secretary of the Treasury in making purchases of sii- ver, the practice of making counter offers when the prices asked were regarded as in excess of the market rate was adopted on the 12th of June last and has continued ever since that date. With two execeptions only the department has been able to pur- shase more or less silver on its counter of- fers every purchasing day, thus establish- ing the fact that the rate fixed by the de- Partment was a fair market rate. In order to fix a market price to be paid for silver, the governing market of the world must be consulted. As the world’s supply of and demand for stiver meet in London, it is necessary to take the prevailing price there Into consideration, and as that mar- ket obtains by far the greater part pf its silver from the United States, Mexich and South America, it follows that the Treas- ury Department should be able to purchase silver here at a lower price than that of the London market. the cost of placing silver in that market being between three- tenths and four-tenths of a cent per ounce. What ts the market price of a given ai ticle at the time of the negotiations tween the buyer and seller is always a question of more or less difference of opin- lon between them, and it is a question which neither of them, alone, can settle. It can be adjusted only by mutual agree- ment, and the effort of the government since June 12, last, has been simply to as: certain the fair market price of silver bull. fon om each day it was offerei for sale, and when ascertained to mak Pang Fae 0 e its purchase WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893—-TEN PAGES. RAISING REINDEER. | ‘The Government Stock Farms Estab- Mashed in Alaska. ‘The reindeer enterprise in Alaska, or the effort to introduce the raising of these ant- mals for the benefit of the inhabitants of that part of the United States, is in a very promising condition. Capt. M. A. Healy of the revenue steamer Bear, who has spent much time in Alaska, and whose duty ts to inspect the management of the reindeer | station at Port Clarence, as well as the purchase of the antmals in Siberia, has sub- mitted an interesting report to the Treas- ury Department. He says: Congress by making an appropriation during its last session for the introduction of domesticated reindeer of Siberia into the territory of Alaska has by that act empha- sized its approval of the project. The In- terior Department has also shown deep in- terest in the matter by many official acts, and the Treasury Department has an- nounced its sympathy with the movement tm unmistakable terms. A great number of philanthropists have given their strong- est Indorsement of it by many contribu- tions, and no more forcible evidence of earnestness than this can be adduced. Any- thing that man can accomplish can be done with an adequate fund to work with. The interest shown by Congress, by private in- dividuals and the material aid furnished by them have resulted In the establishment of what is known as Port Clarence Rein- deer Station. ‘The experience of two years has demon- strated beyond a doubt that the purchase ia Siberia and the transportation to Alaska of domesticated deer is possible, feasible and practicable, and if one winter may be taken as a criterion, the deer when once landed on our side grow more vigorously and thrive better in Alaska than in Siberia. While vast numbers of the deer died last winter In Siberia owing to the severity of the season, those that were landed last summer in Alaska did wonderfully well during the same winter: They found an abundance of food, were in prime condition throughout the year, and they multiplied in a remarkable ratio. The fact being es- tablished that the deer can be easily bought and as easily transported, and when once landed all of the conditions being found infinitely better on this coast than on that of Siberia for their increase and propaga- tion, it appears that the natural state of things being proven advantageous the suc- cess of the project rests entirely with the methods employed in the management of the government reindeer stock farm. With @ proper management based on strict business principles I can foresee, without being Utopian, great benefits that will come to the natives and to the country at large. Since the location the natural advantages of Port Clarence have been tested and found conducive to the propagation of the deer, I would suggest that the government reserve a large tract of land here, includ- ing coast and interior sections, in order to protect against pre-emption by _priva’ parties and thus to secure a permanen: of possession where it is known that the animals will thriv Had I the organization of the establish- ment I would call to my aid the methods employed on the model stock farms of the west, the modes of conducting similar work im many agricultural and industrial col- leges, and the systems inforced at various religjous missions where success in the management of stock has been at hand. With these as guides I would draw up regu- lations for the government of the reindeer farm. Of course the information obtained |from the above sources would be modified by the peculfar conditions existing in this undertaking, and as the industry developed and the interests become widely spread other modifications would doubtless be necessary. EX-SENATOR GROOME DEAD. James B. Groome, ex-United States Sen- ator and ex-governor of Maryland, died tast night at his home in Baltimore. Mr. Groome was taken Ill on Sunday while vis- iting his mother at Elkton, Cecil county, and was taken to Baltimore on Monday. Mr. Groome became gradually weaker after his removal to Baltimore, and his system seemed to have completely collapsed. Mr. Groome was the son of Col. John Charles Groome, and was born at Elkton, Cecil county, April 4, 1838. His close uppli- cation to preparatory studies so affected his eyesight, says the Baltimore Sun, that he was compelled to abandon his intention of taking a collegiate course. After study- |ing law In his father's office he was ad- mitted to the Cecil bar in 1861. He early identified himself with the dem- ocratic party, and was active in maintain- ing its organization through defeats unt! | the party was again successful in Cecil county in 1866. The following year he was 1ed_a member of the reform convention, ied to frame a new constitution. After a period of activity in the -anks of the party Mr. Groome was elected to the house of delegates in 1871, and was also on the electoral ticket in Horace Grevley’s campaign for the presidency. He 'was again elected to the legislature in 1873. When Gov. Wm. Pinkney Whyte zesigned, after being elected United States Senator, Mr. | Groome received @2 of the 70 votes on the first ballot in caucus for the vacancy. A | few days later he was elected governor, | and was Inaugurated March 4, 1574" He was elected United States Senator from Maryland for the term of six years from March 4, 1879, and was afterward ap- pointed collector of the port of Baltimore in President Cleveland's first’ administr tion. He held that office until his successor was appointed upon the change in wdinin- istration. Mr. Groome's wife and one dauzhter, Miss Mariah Edmonson Groome, aged fif- teen years, survive him. seisdicloa BROOKLAND. e Mr. Robert McLeod and family have re- moved from Providence street to Washin; ton. The Potomac Terra Cotta Company closed | Uelr mills at Lower Terra Cotta last week for an indefinite period, and it is feared that the upper works will shut down as soon as the kilns are burned out. Rev. R. R. West is carrying on a series of revival services in the Baptist Church and expects to: be assisted by Gen. Green Clay Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington. Isaac Sprague, the colored man who was killed near Stotts’ station by an express train, seems to have been born for a violent death. At a recent fire at Terra Cotta, in which two new houses belonging to Mr. Somerville were burned, Sprague, who was employed as watchman in them, barely es- caped with his life by rushing through the flames with his head wrapped in a blanket. Miss Elmer of Baltimore is the guest of | her sister, Mrs. Murray of Hartford street. Mr. E. Ernest Cissel, in company with his | father, has gone to the world’s fair. Rev. E. 8. Todd presided at the Brookland M. E. mission this week and administered communion. Quite a large representation | trom Hamline Church were present. Next | | Sunday afternoon Rev. E. O. Eldridge of the Douglass Memorial Church will have charge of the services at Brookland. Mrs. A. Braley and the Misses Efla and Anna Braley have gone to Washington to reside for the winter. Strangers who visit this section of the | country are very glad to have the doors of | the Catholic University of America thrown open to visitors as well as to students, as many were disappointed during the summer vacation In not being able to gain admis- sion to the one completed building of this world-famed institution. The faculty of the university this year is much the same as last term. Rev. Thomas Bouquillon occu- ples the chair of moral theology, Rev. Daniel Quinn that of sacred Greek philolo- gy. Rev. Dr. Pohle ts professor of apologet- les and Rev. Dr. Hyvernat professor of Oriental language. Rev. Thomas O’Gorman and Rev. T. J. Shannon both teach eccle- siastical history, Rev. Dr. Grannan is pro- fesso> of scripture, Rev. Dr. Pertes, late of the faculty of the University of Paris, 1s professor of canon law and Rev. Edward Pac, who delivered many popular lectures | last year, occupies the chair of psychology. | Bishop Keane, Prof. Stoddard and the Rev. | John “Hogan ‘will deliver special lectures during the term on homiletics, English liter- ature and ascetic theology. There are fifty- | six students on the roll of the university, twenty-eight in the divinity buflding, st |teen at the Paulist ‘mansion and twelve |with the Marist brothers in Brookland. Very extensive building improvements are contemplated at the Marist mansion during {the vear and dormitories will be erected | within the university grounds in anticipa- tion of the influx of students in the Me- | Mahon Hall of Philosophy next year. ‘The Citizens’ Association of Brookland | will meet in the town hall tomorrow night. The date of the presentation of “Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works” at the Brookland town hall has been changed from the 6th to the 13th of October. After the “Wax Works” dancing will be the amusement for the rest of the evening. ——_ Lack of vitality and color-matter in the bulbs | causes the hair to fall ont and turn gray. We | Tecommend Hull's Hair Renewer to prevent bald. ness and grayness | | IVES GOES AHEAD. He Makes a Run of 451 Points a Leaves Roberts. ‘The billiard match between Ives and Rob- erts was continued yesterday afternoon and last evening in New York. Roberts started the game from the position where he had left off Tuesday night and carried 26 points. Ives followed, but failed to score. Both players seemed in poor form, and the runs in the earlier part of the game were small. Roberts made a century run for the first time in the twenty-sixth inning, after a brilliant exhibition of hazards, piling up 176 points. In the thirty-seventh innin, Roberts broke the necessary 51 to make his 800 and left the balls in position for the evening. Ives had only scored 414. In the fourth inning in the evening Rob- erts wlayed a marvelous open game, and piled up his buttons by twos and threes on hazards that brought him 154 points. He was then 81 points ahead of the Ameri- can on the evening's game. The balls were left in a good position for Ives, who in seven shots got them on the lower rail. Then he began a long, tedious run ‘around the table, nursing the balls carefully; he worked them alonz the: rail, going by the pockets and keeping the balls well in hand. As the 641 mark was reached Ives passed the side pocket, but with le: success than he had.the others. The ball were out of place and he could not get them together. He failed to score after he had reachéd 61 points. Roberts made a dazzling shot in the twelfth inning. Playing the lower cush- fon, the entire length of the table, he caromed on the balls in balk and ‘then ran 105. With the close of the twelfth in- ning the score for the evening stood: Ives, 989; Roberts, 440. Roberts made two runs of a hundred be- fore Ives again got the balls in position on the lower left rail, and by delicate touches added to his string without inter- mission until 509 points were scored, when the balls froze, and he retired at 515 points on a hazard.’ Two innings later Roberts broke 162 on open play, and Ives made his third great nurse run of the evening, mark- ing up 8% buttons. Ives finally closed the evening at the 4,600 mark, Roberts 113 in the rear. HIMSELF ‘The Pride of the Prize Ring Creates a Disturbance. Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, distinguished himself Tuesday night in New York by getting very drunk and attempting to a: sault a cabman, but as the cabman wi: plucky and had a heavy whip, the champion light-weight got more than he bargained for. ‘The trouble began about midnight, when Jack, McAuliffe, in company with “Jere” Dunn, drove up in a cab to the corner of West 30th street. Both got out and crossed the street with a zigzag walk. As they did 80 @ cab came along. McAuliffe told the driver to pull up his horse. Jere Dunn and ®McAullffe then seized the horse's bridle and almost jerked the animal to its haunches. The cabman protested, with the result that McAuliffe started to climb on the box to assault the cab driver. With a deft motion of his whip the cabm made its lash sing around the pugilist’s ears and then threatened to hit McAuliffe with the butt of the whipp. The cabman successfully held McAuliffe at bay untih a crowd gathered. ‘Then McAuliffe announced his iatention of smashing the cab windows, but Dunn and others managed to hustle the fighter away before he was arrested. MeAuliffe was very noisy and in ugly hu- mor. ———+0-— SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS. ‘Punishment of Attempted a Cardi Lite. Csolics, the man accused of attempting in April last to kill Cardinal Vaszary, pri- mate of Hungary, was found guilty yester- day, and was at once sentenced to ten years’ penal imprisonment, to be followed by ten years’ deprivation of his civil rights. Cardinal Vaszary was indisposed, and his evidence was therefore taken is palace. He at first claimed the clerical privilege of declining to make a deposition. Upon be- ing pressed to make one on the ground that all Hungarians were equal in the eyes of the law, he yielded, saying that he did so for patriotic reasons. It is said that if Cardinal Vaszary could prevent punishment being meted out to Csolics he would willingly do so. During the course of the trial Csolics stated to the court that the cardinal had forgiven him and had supported his family ever since he had been confined in prison. Cxolics was a cellarman, employed at the eardinal’s palace. He was discharged, and when he presented a petition to the cardi- nal asking for reinstate:uerit, the latter told him he would have to refer the matter to an official of his household. This en- raged Csolics, who attempted to stab the cardinal, ———-+e- FOUGHT IN A GRAVEYARD. The Clanging of a Church Bell Causes Two Watchmen to Shoot. The residents of Jamaica, L. 1, were aroused Tuesday morning by the clanging of the bell in Grace Church. This was fol- lowed by the report of several pistol shots which proceeded from that part of the graveyard surrounding the church. The townsfolk became frightened and hundreds turned out to see what was the matter. ‘The proprietor of the Petit Hotel calmed thelr fears by informing them that he had seen two men engaged in a duel among the gzaves. By the moonlight he saw their revolvers. While the bell was ringing people noticed a light in the church. When the bell ceased to ring the light disappeared. The affair was a mystery until Tuesday afternoon, when Night Watchman Meyer explained the clanging of the bell by stating that the electric wires in the church which connect the windows with the bell tower as a burglar alarm were discovered to have been tampered with by a mouse that had gnawed the insulation off the wires completing the circuit and causing the bell to ring. When the signal was sounded Meyer, who was nearby, suspected an attempt to rob the church. He went into the graveyard, suddenly a bullet whizzcd past his head. Meyer sprang forward, saw a man and r turned the shot. Just’at that moment the moon came from behind a cloud and he recognized in his opponent his associate watchman. ——_+e+______ How Breathing May Prevent Consump- tion. ‘Thomas J. Mayo in The Century. “I think it is evident that proper devel- opment and expansion of the lungs by means of well regulated breathing must. be regarded as of the greatest value in the pre- vention and in the treatment of the inact- ive stages of pulmonary consumption. The more simple the method the more effective and practical will be the resuits which flow trom it. Among the mang exercises which are recommended for this purpose the fol- lowing movements are very valuable: The arms, being used as levers, are swung back- ward as far as possible on a level with the shoulders during each inspiration, and brought together in front on the same level during each expiration. Or the hands are brought together above the head while in- spiring, and gradually brought down a‘ong- side the body while expiring. A deep breath must be taken with each inspiration, and held until the arms are gradually moved forward or downward or longer, in order to make both methods fully operative. “Another very valuable chest exercise 1s to take a deep inspiration, and, during ex- piration, in a loud voice count or sing as long as possible. A male person with a good chest capacity can count up to sixty or eighty, while in a femaie, even with good lungs, this power is somewhat reduced. Practice of this sort will slowly develop the lungs, and the increased ability to count longer is a measure of the improvement going on within the chest. Or, again, the taking of six or eight full and deep breaths in succession every hour during the day, either while sitting at work ur while walk- ing out In the open air, will have a very beneficiai effect. “The breathing of compressed and rarified air is attracting wide attention at the pres- ent time in connection with the prevention and the treatment of pulmonary consump- tion, and Is another mode wherewith the chest capacity can be decidedly improved. When air is breathed in this manner there is felt during each inspiration a gentle dis- tention of the whole chest, while during ex- piration a feeling of emptiness is expe- rienced. “Consumption is not a disease which orig- inates in a day, but it 1s the outgrowth of morbid habits and agencies which may even antedate the birth of the individual. De- fective breathing is one of these habits, and its pernicious prevalence is more wide- spread than is generally supposed.’ At a special meeting of the board of di- rectors of the American Gas Company, held recently, Mr. Michael V. Tierney of this city was elected treasurer of the com- pany, vice Mr. J. N. Huston of Indiana, re- signed. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. a IN WASHINGTON, : IN WASHINGTON, HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- er, may now be for solos, concerts oF aching. "Por terme apply at Io"ith ats we. pia (ON VOCAL STUDIO, 1008 9TH ST. Voice culture und correct’ breathing by ‘rapid method (overcoming throat troubles); pupils prepared for concerts; examination free. ciel w' SHORTHAND BY PRIVATE LESSONS THE ONLY practical way—Teacher four years at head of a} shorthand institute, Terms reasonable. Call oF _fddress Mrs, KEENE, 1414 K st, 9e28-1m MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. nw. French, Kindergarten, Boarding pupils Umited. se2-2m* COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT: ELEAy POOLE, assisted ing. NORE E, Wm. Conley and others, 306 ¥ st.°a.w. . Send for catalogue. seb. 4 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, WITH EXPERIENCE OF 7 yours in teaching English, French and Latip, desires pupils at her residence or at residence of pupils; students prepared for High School, also for Ciell, fervice examination; beat references. oc2-tit NOW OPEN, ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Duy classes Antique, portrait, olls, water colors and women's life. Evening classes—Antique and men's life, For circulars send to ocd-tf $08 17th st, m SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE1426 N.Y. See Gop eert ALE HE YOINOT, Principal, os eu 5, rapid progress. Doderate. Frial lesson’ free: sez. FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SBASO! Dramatic French readings. 2% cents admission, * MLLE."V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. a.w. - LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches to’ ail Auericas Wad European rane! all American a Principal cities. New term begins Dow. IN THE SELECTION OF A BUSINESS COL- lege consider the reputation of the principal and | ‘the cost of the tuition. ‘The principal of IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. S.W. Cor. Sth and K sts, n.w.. has been a well known and successful Washing- ton educator sor 17 yours LOWEST TERMS. BEST INSTRUCTION. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, | grammar, letter writing, typewriting, shorthand | Gnd ail business ‘subjects. “Day or night, $25.8 Fear.” Send” for announcement. 8. We FLY: AM:, “Principal. e MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. 1i2t VERMONT “VE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. ee21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, MRS. HARRIET MILLS, Vocal lessons resumed October 1 o2-1m* 1806 L Miss “SCHMITT'S SCHOOL aB3 GN. W. RE opens Oct. 4th. Kindergarts Primary, Ger- nian, Freach, "Deaf and Dancing Classes. — hae S ee ‘MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, Voice and piadt® oth at. Bm. 2 ce a med October toate oS jessons ‘resu! SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 H'st. ow. ‘The only thorough school of the celebrated Italian method of wi in Washington. Careful Placing of the voice and artistic Anish. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, physical grace and voice culture. 1317 18th st. nw. Lessons given during the or evening. EDWARD C: TOWNSEND: Slve ADA‘L. TOWS- SEND. we20-tr HS A TPO ao Resumes lessons October 2. emer 1329 N Si, N.W. SHORTHAND CLASSES. i Ladies and gentlemen; also private, instruction, MC. A, 100 N.Y. ave. _seme-die B. P, HANNA. MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH and English ‘school for young Indies and cbil- Gren, October 4, at 927 P'ste Modern ‘methods, _Higtest grade teachers. #e29-1in* X LADY WISHES “A POSITION AS VISITING teacher for children; best references given. As _dress R.E. E., Star office. ‘J REMOVED TO 1828 CORCORAN ST. MR. ERNEST LENT, se20-1m* Pi nd Theory of Music. MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE ill receive plane pupils in Washington Mondays And Thursdays of 3-4: references highest, in. cluding letters from “Mir.""Richard Burmeister’ and “tise Margaret &. Williams.” “Address itt F'st. nw. ee2s-20° WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH ‘st. (near Muss. ave.).—Day and boarding school; Feopens Oct. 2; bright and well-ventilated room experienced teachers; methols of instruction thos tested during TWELVE sears of earnest. work: many lessons prepared at school, within reach of help” from principal. For” circulars Miss GuAubia’ Srcaler, ‘Principal, tc 12TH SESSION. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. MR, AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, 2028 Principals, PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At pupil's residence if desired. rienced tutor. University graduate. clal attention fo dackward, unwilling and adult’ pupils. Prot. J.,, 1408" Hopkins "place, near “20th wbarnctuswetbtiae CHILDREN FROM FOUR To SIXTEEN YEARS OF e.—-Sehool and Kindergarten departments, | En- ish branches and Latin. Miss SUSAN P.” POL- LOCK, Principal, assisted by eminent specialists, Large rooms; open fires. 1434°Q st. n.w. For normal department for tratniag of teachers apply, as above “or to ‘Ars. LOUISE, POLLOCK, incipal National Kindergarten Institute, 1017 10th st. o.w. se18-1m* Washington, D. MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER. ONL teacher in city’ using famous alphabetical method for piano, doing away with notes and staff. G10 se30-6¢* E LES his residence, 1842 New York DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESU ‘October 1 at fre. gti ELOCUTION “AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MisS ‘Beulah Gilbert of Baitimore will teach in Wash- ington two dars in cach week during ‘03. dress 934 F st. nw. wen BUSINESS SCHGOL—EVENING SESSIO: Eight practical studies, Just what young men need to qualify for bas Sness or positions in the civil. service. ality ML G A. BUSINESS “SCHOOL, 1409 ew Sesalons begin October 2 1808, Enrollwent September For particulars call at the office. seO-1m_ WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG Conservatory of, Music, ‘teacher of plano, orgaa aid harmouy. For terins apply at residence, 1140 6th st. nw. ‘9-1 ‘COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF @23 La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th ets. thing” BieCRNER AL CE Twenty- ear as a” successftl “business educator; eighth year in ‘this sity. and years with Eastman College. Six thorou Dractical courses: Business, English. accouutancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the, phonograph and typewriters” the ‘quickest ration for the office; complete course, 0 z hi indivi instruct x ered toptern Graduates of rare excellence and distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. ONLY. 7, 1438 N ST, THE MISSES- KERK'S ‘SCHOOL OR, XOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. 9025 Fail term begins September 28, PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF Diano, ‘orgin, vocal music and ‘barmony; cially’ attentive to beginners as well as to pupils advanced. 611 I st. n.w. se25-1m* OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 T at. stesso. Me Men's Hoarding, and Day hoo! for. You s. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DOI MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. se25-t¢ MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223, 4 1227, 1229, 1281 G st Admitted to he the linost College of Oratory tn Mivetater Eagerly XM "Phe Do Peenident beter Edger! 1 Day jent. Hon, E. B. Hay, Chairman of Board of Trustees. ‘Ten Instructors and Twenty Lecturers. FULL COURSE IN ELOCUTION. FULL COURSE IN ORATORY, FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE, Also CONDENSED ‘COURSES for busy peopi Catalogue ready.” Send for “Souvenir . S°SEIONARY COUIAE Includes, Rhetoric, Logic, Belles-Lettres, Compo- sition, Punctuation, ‘Analysis, Literature, Shakes- peare, es ic. NGUAGER. French! German! — Italian! 1 se16-sm MUSIC—VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL. THE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND Uttle boys wiil reopen Sept. 18, 1868, at their residence, 1436 CORCORAN ST. "For further in- formation apply for circulars. ‘se11-eolm* MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- veraity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L, MAGRUDER, M. D., 615 Vt. ave. auldtoc? MR. 8. M. FABIAN, THE EMINENT PIANIST, will ‘resume instruction in the higher art of lane “playing: “on. October 5. Appifations and for terms please address WM. RNABE. & CO, WM. 7 SIT Pa. and DROOP'S MUSIC STORE, 923 Pa, ave. a. se2T-10t MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. se2-t WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1228 10th “nw. “Twenty-ffth year. Piano, ormam, Yolce, violin, flute. ‘cornet. “Ke.” Free advantaces to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. 0c MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA GRAD- uate Lamperti methoa of vocal art. 002 M st. Bw. sel9-Im* IN WASHINGTON. “IN WASHINGTON, EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ROR GUNDED Tis. justice Supreme Court of the * on Adalat Ju HON. WILLIAM A. RICH ALL (Chi Lectuer IN, LL.D.» ‘Justice United States Court of Clams), ‘on Statutory and Administrative Law and Legal ins. HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Coustitu- tional and International Law, Comparative Juris- prudence and Equity Juri lence. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of Kieal Estate and the Law Of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D.. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con- oni HLA NE ‘on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL. D.. Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations and Torts. * REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J., Le-turer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, A. M., } Lecturer on Civil Law. } Cireutt Court—M. J. COLBERT, A. M. Court of Appeals—Messrs. TALLMADGE A. LAM- BERT, 1B BARNARD and HENRY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL M, JEATMAN. aA M retary. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session of the School of Law opens on Wednesdas, October 4, 1898, at 6:30 & .» in its commodious, coeely designed Law School Building, Nos. 608 and 508 E street ett. when the introductory lecture will be livered "und announcements made. for the en- suing term. Present and tive st alumni and all others interested in legal educa: tion are cordially invited to be present. The large And carefully elected: brary will be open at ail hours ‘of ‘the Gay-and evening. during "the teria, for the use of ‘sthdents and alumni, and the facut: fy are gratified to be able to announce ‘that new aha Improved tuciitiea for coming ‘practical with theoreticai study ‘of the law will be ‘added: The ‘secretary can be seen at his office inthe law building daily. trom 820 T\p.m., for informa toa, “enrolment, "ie. Those ig. to, connect themselves with the achool for tie ensuing term are Teauested to enrol ‘their names vefure. the open. fn ‘night, and’ thus avold ‘the delay incident to ie “eccaiton a reulare giving course of study, terms, &c., can, be “obtalned sat Pook storen of W. il Morel? son's "Sons, 1426 F street northwest, “Lovedermilk 'Co., ide 'F street. northwest, and Joba Byrne Co, isae 'e “street "northwest, and at WS nanan drag atore, YoH Abin street, orthvrest, or on applica etter to Soderatzned. POMOMRT SF eT st Secretary. MISS DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO- Cation and Delsarte, pupli of Ada A. Mosher, Fue medal “Terme inaderate. “Class” couvenss Sept. 80. “1892 Tet, ow. Call after 1 p.m scle-awe FRIENDS’ SELEUT SCH 90L, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I st., begins its eleventh year heptetiier Starting in the primary department, a child may Continue under the guidance of experienced, follege trained ncn, Fee ee ePerenees, srery eeventcen tuderti, Ui Hess gS ed lege or for graduation. Student are now enrolled at Yule, Princet« Jotns Hopkins, stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart. parpioes and tie escreecitty <sepanead fay, stood and ie thorbaahy” eating with "ancey Recessai Ppliance, including a chemical and ry PS tructioa eee needs ruction is adapted to the needs and {ty of the individual ‘sodente Rye! "rent hooks are firsiahed ee. Catalogues seat on appitention. Bours from 10 a.m, to 12m. sel8-tr THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2, mary. Ictermetiate and ‘Advanced Departaients, Tuoroukh instruction: progressive, methods: Indl: Yidual attention: ‘corps of competent teachers, Special classes: Liverture, Lansinzes, Blocution, cal Culture, Cookers, Needle: Work Mr."and Mra. G.'T. SMALLWOOD, Prineipais, FOR REAL, LIFR—1s04 SONS AND DA CUTTERS, CERTAN BUSISESS COLLEGE, Na- erlan rapid writing; mechani tural drawing. Corps of ten trained “teachers. Lacation central brilliant 'y lighted, “handsome. hall and class’ rooms. S Fvices of graduates always fo 4: mand. ‘Terme moderate, ‘but ‘no ‘comperl- thon with cheap. schools, Office open every business day and night. Tele- Phone call, 1084, ‘Write of call for new annoal announcement. cb Mra. SARA ‘A. SPENCER, on “= Principal _and_ proprietor. {ONZAGA COLEEGE, No. 19 T st. n.w. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Soclety of Jesus. CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek. Mathema- tics, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting are ‘included in the course. In the business department special attention ts patd to the prenaration of students for the civil Service examinations, Tn the classical department students are prenared for entrance into the Inw.medieal and scientific de- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to seR-Im REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC_GRAD- uate, will resume ‘lessons tn vocal and instrn- menial music. “A@tress METZEROTT'S MURIG _ STORE, of 1835 12th st. n.w. se6-1m* MADAME PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons: best references. ” 1822 14th at. nw. Ten years of successful teaching. MY. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th stg, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, ly modern and progressive tn methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Extablished in 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough instruction in every department for which it has hitherto been 4 se16-3m* eo favorably known. Tt is. equ with every Appliance for the health and comfort of its pupila, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per- fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. EL: ZABETH J. SOMERS, se6-3m_ ais Principal. BT. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, G01 East Capitol st... for iadies and children, will Feopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English and musical education, Pur ile not attending the acadeniy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work, elocu- _tHoa, phy and typewriting. — auiS-¢m GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Giris. serslon opens Sept. 25, a00-2m_ Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAININ SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Husier butlding, 22th and F sts. n.w. Day school opena 4. NIGHT SCHOOL, ENS SEPT. “11 English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teachers, bright and. cheerful. rooms, This is a day of sharp competition and yon ‘ean- Rot hope for success unless vou thoroughly ‘prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation can be found than we offer you. Our diplomas are recognized at home, in counting houses, banks and in all branches of business, as Ruarantee of fitness. We are not dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for Indorsement. ‘Our testimonials are the superior Work of our graduates and the cheerful and hearty support of ‘Our patrons. If you are looking for a school of high type,where Four, on oF your daughter will he as safe as ae, al aod sce us. You wil alware be, wel: come. Rooms open every day. For further infor mation address LH. DURLING. AM. au5-3m Resident Princ ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- ly; studies resumed September 11; xend for new catal Bi ER FABRICIAN, aul2-3m President. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, 1 20th at. 831 Elocution, Acting and Physical se18-1m* MRS. J AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH references will teach French, Latin, Music, erature and English branches, or act ax visit Roxerness. Address CONSTANCE, Star oitie. 22-4 4 JOHNS 7 yeni Culture, WALTO? HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF perience in college preparatory work will teach ‘classica and other ‘studi WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 822 © st ne22-tf STUDIO OF MUSIC, MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUN’ Mus. J. 8. THOMAS, b cher, Organist, Pianist and ge- t Baritone. s¢18-3w* COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For Boys—2024 P st. B.W., one square from Dupont Circle Prepares boys’ for J, HU. and all American colleges ex: Petlenced instructors, “JAS."A. DUNHAM, BoA. scs-im* WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; uinth year devoted to ‘the education of young men and Wouen for business life. ‘Terms COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. 8. Fa ‘The Dental School. “ October 2. The Sctentitie School ........-.-Opens October 3. The Law School IIIT Opens October & The School of draduate Studies’. Opens October 5. Wor catalogues address Ja. C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1235 HT street northwest, gives t prepara tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acade- mmier and for business. Ac and instructors. Building, open for imepection and For catalogue or further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D.. Priocipal. THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The exercises of this department will be re- sumed “on MONDAY, ‘September 18, at orclock 10 the Lecture’ Hal ‘ot the University, The (ous. courses of study bave been exter iboratory facilities increased aud the faculty ea: ed. Th Coll is to students of both sexes. Applications for Catalogue ‘should be addressed to Pasran ko ieee AP yareny ES ee ot THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES ©. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public and Private International Law. ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court “of the Tnited States,) Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Relations, of Commercial Paper, and of Torts. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D... (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia.) Crimes I bt Professor of the Law of Real and erty, of Contracts aud of and Misdeweanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL... time Assistant Arereey ‘General of the U.S), ‘rotessor of Equity Jurl lence, of Common Law and Equit; atin ‘of the Law of Evidence, ie Hoo. DAVID J. BREWFR, LL.D., ite Justice of the Suvreme Court of the pooner alee taper Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL.M., (of the Johns Hopkins University.) G'S Shas OME INRY AVIS, AL! Gome time Arsistant Attorney ‘the District of Columbia.) Lecturer on the Hist Roe Ten UE TSS MO Hd Some thae District Attorney of the United States.) Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Kathorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esa, (of the Washington Bar,) Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. TON, LL! The wi ERGAR SIMONDS, “A.M., (ome time United States Commissioner of Patents,) Sie Rin a jon. ANDI . (Assoclate Justice of the, Supreme Court of the istrict jumbia, Lecturer on Criminal Lave and-on Criminal Plead: ing and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL.M., r,) and of Common (et the Washington Professor of Legal Catecheties Law Practice. ‘Tie exercises of the Law School will be reopened fu the Law Lecture Hall of the University. sc. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, 6 when "the F. will "make thei? announcements for the new He year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. The Lecttire Courses of ‘other professors will be eo reed. Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts quiz- Zing-classes, composed of all students in the Un- dergraduate Department, that by his catechetical anaissie the teachings of both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the puntis. Tue Law Library ts open daily from 9 o'clock a, m. (0 10 o'clock p.m, for stady’ and reference, as also, for the registcation of students. For catalogues, zivine description of the Lecture in all Departinents, address: JAMES*C. WELLING, LL.D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, This school will at 6 o'clock p.m, OCTOBER 2 with ccarses of instruction in the followlag sub- Jects: General ani Analytical Chemistry. General ‘and Laboratory Physics, Axcaying, Mathematics, Astronomy, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Mix. Geology and Blowplpe Avaiysis, Meteorol- apy. Finance and Economics, Architec- chanical and Topographical Drawing, En- ach, German, Latin, Psychology.” All meet in the evening and are open to both classes sexes. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—TIlustrated lec- tures. Extensive Laboratories. “Qualitative and Cynntitative Analysis. Assaying, Metallurgy. Prof. CHARLES B. MUNROE, 8. B. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Preehand, Me- chanical, “Topogrs phic and Architectural Drawing and Modeling. “Prof. HARRY KING, L.L.B. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Cal culos and Differential ' Equati Prof. Ht. Le. HODGKINS, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and MORAL, Phystolorical and Batosal Perchology, Ethics, lectures on the hist ilosophy. Prof! LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— Thorough vourse in the French language and Iitera- ; instruction expecially adapted to scientific students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. eT Tei gM altiongl cours of tastruction ta “ aod. iterat Mr. MM. RAMSEY. sayin ee ot DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course te, the German languase, conrersation and exten ‘Prof. HERMANN juding science and history. SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- eric. Philology, “Enelish and Atnériean ‘Literatere Inductive ‘and’ Deductive: Logie, Modern History, ‘Ivil Government: Dissertations, Debates, Essass. Prof. SM. SHUTE, D.D. aad DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL! ENGINEERING.—Com- ete course, Including Building and Mac Construction,” Land Surveying, Roads and Rat! Canais, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Ma- Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges: _ lant, Specifications and Contracts: City En- Eineering: Extensive, Designing: Out-dotr, Prtctice and Inspection of actual_ work. RAN FAVA, Jr, C. E., Am. Soc. ©. ES ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- spective and Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance ta Architecture, Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, J:. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.—Lectures and | Laboratory | Work in Geoeral Physics, ‘Theory and “Construrtion “of o-Electric lachinery, Electric Light! abranced ‘Theory of Hlectretty, Therm mcs, Payste istry, Physical’ “Optics od Laboratory: Facilities, Prot. B. P. Bs: F. A. WOLFF, Jr., Ph. D. Construction of Electric Shops and Plonts, Me- chanical Engineering, Municipal Problems of the Electrical Enzineer, Extensive Course in . Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, CE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Deseri Determinative Mineralogy, Physical Geolnggr retieal afd practical, Espectal attention conomic Geology, Labor ry Pon GORGE F MERRILL, Pn. "De IMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. hance, Political Economy. Prof. AF, CRAVEN, Ph. D, For further information apply to Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, S. B., Dean of the’ Faculty, THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE sTUDIES Lecture Courses leading to the eee Pus D., tm Bnslish, “Gieck, Latin, ‘Feenge aud Germar, in Mathematics, Mathematical Phys. and heo- iven to Work. Solar Physics, Theoretical Asti Astro. Hei, oemerm mnie Coy, Schemistes, Geology, ; : Gomperative:Anatomye’ Anti : logy. catalan cise sag th gages and Sct Nae sel6é-lm JAMES C. W ‘G, LL.D., President. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTME: TED SESSION. DENTAL DEPARTMEN’ “7TH SEaslON: Both departments begin M at, 2 at 8 p.m., in the college building, 1335 H et. aw, Tatroductory addresses by Prof’ J. Ford ‘Thomp: son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. dally and coutine semen spon zh "anew Chemical Laboratory, new Laboratory, new Mucterlological Laborators eect Surgery Room, with four awit impseted saat ery, Room, iy imported manik anda Students” Reading Ioom have been necsanty povided. "Tie Deotal Totrmary te’ supplied with SiP"ipodern appliances. Ample “linical Peete THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS. Wikg HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY: SEP TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars abd information a ‘Dre A. Fa. ¢. 1315 Mass. aves n.w., Telephone 885. Office hours: 9 to 10 a. MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, ‘Teacher of voice culture and the note chain tem for reading susie at sight.” Mme. to ING, Dean, Washington, D. 0. reasonable, and situations furnished without charge of vocal department at Mt. De fale Call or send for 32-page illustrated Md., and St. John's College, Ws ton, D. containing names of more than 350 | School singing classes a specialty. At ‘SrU- selS DIO, Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m = spam = Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4 18931894. au233m ‘Miss Halstead’s private school will be open no We Qetober 2 at 1429" 20th st., cor. Of P st. meme MRS, z. D. BUCHER, ga vthe 20th and 30th of September. "fory Meee ear Q at, a 0" = tat time at So28°q et. | Plano, Vocal Culture and “Harmony Classes 2 o'clock, oF prior to that time at S024 q at ‘8e25 im specialty. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S8, | MR. PUT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Head Master, 1758 1 st. n.w., prepares opie young men for West Point and Anuapolin Yor ait Colleges and for business. “Will open Septe 35. “For “tun information call’ oF eddies oe, Abore. ry i nedte TATIN, GREER, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH? candidates prepared for collexe, Annapolis, West Civil Service examinations. Prof. Fe ER, GIS Spruce st., Le Droit Park, Sand for circular. sete MIss ER. SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching 40 schools and families: thoroughness a specialty; highest. references. Present “widress, 01 French st. n.w. 8025-20 MUS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOT, ‘And the Elizabeth Peabody xarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or Ost. z.w.), Will bogin fal and winter sessions Octo ber, 1808. “Couch at “nova. u31-3m boys ts located at 1434 Q at. Rw. Preparation for colleges and technical: schoula and. ior bust, Beng Bent horcieunees. Pur parttculars: apply to Wo. HL. PUENAM, or a. N. MeQUARRIEY THE MeONALD-ELLIN sci1001 Corner 17th street" and Massachusetts avenue. English and French Roardizg and Day School for youug ladies and litte girls. Unusual ad- vantages in literature, musie physical cul- ty ‘The eleventh year begins Sep*. 27, 1843, For information address the prinel ee23-1m, Miss ANNA ELLIS. LINCOLN P ¥, 801 E. CAP. §t., Charles F. De Mott, Prin.— Thorough inetraction, shorthand, typewriting, negative retouching. phot tography,’ science, art, musie, business. Taste: tive lectures,\ Send for circular. eclG-lm® MR, HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction On the violin, ‘On the 2d of October, ee26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. mw. THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1893, at 609 H st. uw, ‘For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, ecls-im 728 Sth st. ne. Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIO. Studio: 807 11th street northwest. Teachitag resumed October 2. (Will receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) se21-1mo ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ee September 11; every facility is of- © thorough course in the primary end academic department; Address 1828 1 xt. a. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATU! Rivot from Paris, oT W., oF call at 5 o'clock. eels Bw COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900K we ney fiamo, harmony. fe. EDWIN’ MART, |. Inte 01 ew ‘Conservatory __®f Music, Boston, Mass. seds-2w* BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAVGHT by note or simplified method: $7 per sae 12 Years’ experience; parlor open from. 1 £11 20 pm. ‘CHORE DRabori st I'st aw. cs OUT OF WASHINGTON. MOUNT | HOLLY .) ACADEMY — HOME school for boys of ali ages. Prepares for college, Sclentific school or tusiness. Catelogues. Re JAS. J. COALE, A.M. (Princeton), Prin. oc8&5 ST, GEORGE'S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S. Md., Prof. J. C. KINEAR. A.M. Prip.; 18th year; college or business life; unexcelied advan- ; home comforts; moderate terms; PIANOS AND ORGANS. AN UNRIVALED QUINTET— AN UNRIVALED QUINTET— AN UNRIVALED QUINTET— ‘The Weber, Decker Bros., Fischer, Ivers and Pond and the Estey PIANOS. We're the Washington agents for all five. If you're thinking of purchas- ing a PIANO sce them—they're the most improved makes on thé market. ‘The tone, touch €nd finish in all of them are up to the highest degree of excellence. It's hard to decide which one is best. Each is best, according to the taste of the purchaser. Sold on easy terms, ‘See the Aeolian and the Estey Organ. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 984 F ST., 18 N. Charles st., Baltimore. oS PIANOS AXD ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED, Fonlag prompuy atteoded'te. “3. "ES" witht St attended to. “A. q EnWhid's Biron: & 'Go., 700 7th et news sete ? ry j Hf i separated together, with happy results, love is true or false, success in bus- fness, fntucnces, wil save th to rignt place at hers hare what be can ‘conddential., Sit _derce, 480 H, bet ost MME. RAPHAEL. CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST: born with caul; gives names and Inc 3 felis ow to reiain‘hoshand or lever waitnns love, on or ang dened & short time; @ talis- man ‘consul . OS E nw. tog a ” a and woul her friends and patrons. 408 _Sittings ‘daily, 10 to 3. ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMI inet “Vapor, Bathe and Marsage, _2F8. Open Sunday. a MISS CORINNE LOWE. 1821 10TH ST. N. MASSAGE TREATMENT. “Head. aud face @ ape- clalty. Treatment given to. patients at shelr or at office,as they may prefer. a23-1m* ONLY CELEBRATED EN- glish and German astrologist in the city. Tells life. Omice hours. D am. to 9 poms toS pm. 1808 14th st. nw ‘operators. Suite ‘Take _@levator. el ame MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF ite. All business confidential. Ladies and gen. tlemen. 0c. Lm to 0 pm. "005 ‘m0 DENTISTRY. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W., SPC r in operative and surgical a4 extracting positively without rienced and incompetent Bedged graduates ty Dr, Gratam, ‘Extracting’ ‘Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Cleaning, T5c. Filting ‘with plating Silver oF a: ‘Te. in crowns, $5; gold crowns, Very best full set tects, $7. e27-1mo® aca pare’ recning ate rate at i “True-to-life” Xote the pricy“ U. & DENTAL ASN, all en 5 it GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED wa a's fh “ohn or a 78. ‘Local rt "used for painiew ae Dm ed eel Cd FREE DENTAL Y.—TEETH FILLED INFIRMARY._7 ‘and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cost of material, at 1325 H at. ow, Gen- tal Acpartwpent of the Columbian” Uni from 1 to 5 .m. daily, except Sunday. traction free. ‘open from October 3 to June 30. se23-tr So steam, elevator and all cottages HOT SERINGS, BATA COUNTY, “Virginia,” heated by modern “conveniences.” with ten new wat ‘orm, Will he Kept ath ‘in bot ee. 33 ere ee ‘HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HILL TOP. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.. T. S LOVETT, Elevation, 1.200 feet. Most ‘Urey point. leove Washington Sephari aac ™ 14'¢5 rtm. ~Dalistor Chatloteevite Intermediates, inn. m._ene._ wanmne wh sours. WESTPH: Baty 12) Lai be 4 n- te Atighta. Memromghe ced ee NRE Carma aRS Ay suffer Sleoree arnt New York and 4 Ferengi ates Se Si te ti ed LIRLINSOWWAURENOTOS abeito preretow at 20 am, ri es For Philadelpbis on! Express, 7 | raion eat mee T Ke Te a re % ; eee cig tx 5 . bux : a 7.20a'm. and 4.33p.m. daty ‘except Sumday. For Anuapolte. 2 ” = 30, 2.90 unt 11,50 2m. ant 499 For Birhmond Hiei, Noun eee Aeenin for Quantica, 7.45 ama. datly ant Sn BOP oe ‘the. for the SM. PREVOST, . General 2 Py Fo Sa 400; ae ‘or We 7 10.098.m. an8 1200200. Sae- CHESAPEAKE AND OBTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFDCT AUGUST 21, 1898. Traine leave from Union Statin (B. amd ‘Torus "the Erne wromery_ America, with Service Weet from Washington chee. West i)" pum daliy=—"Washinctoo ad Citeago. Spe clai’"—Solid_ vestibuled, mewiy let rie lighted train. Pallman’s finest cars Wash- ington to Cincinnati and Washington to Chicago. 20 p.m. datly—The -a rolid vestibule Pullman sleepers for Louisville, withont am. 2 Aalty—Express for Gordonsville, Jotterrilicn” Waypemones, Staunton at Virginia pointe; daily, ‘except Sunday, Ryo ee vlan obs aut H.W. PU ‘Gen'l Passenger Agent. —— POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.