Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1893, Page 7

CHORUSES AND FOOT BALL. With Company Appointments En- . These “\__ gaging High School Attention. ‘Notes From the Different Sections— Athlettes Advancing in All Lines —The Foet Ball League. The course in Latin this year has been so arranged that the students will not begin the translation of the authors, as in preced- ing years, but will devote the entire term in ‘decoming thoroughly familiar with the ‘grammar and the inductive Latin method, which is a new manner of instruction in the High School. The second year’s study will include prose composition, as preparatory work, and the translation of Caesar’s Gallic War. Ovid, introduced in the regular course this year, and the select orations of Cicero, will occupy the attention of third year class- #3, while the fourth year will be devoted to Virgil's Aeneid and the Eclogues and gen- eral work in composition. Caesar, Cicero and Virgil were formerly studied in the first, second and third years, respectively. Dr. Bernhardt, professor of, German at the Central School and the author of the two dooks of “Sprachbuch.” used in the first d second year German classes, will continue is visits to the separate schools and deliver ais interesting lectures in connection with the study of German. The new study of French is not taken up until the second year, when the construc- tions ‘and exercises ‘In conversation are dwelt upon. The whole of the. third term Is eccupied in conversing and translating, waile in the fourth, the student takes up the French grammar and has a general review of the study of French. Manual training, as formerly, will consist of a course of Instruction in carpentering and iron work, but this year it is classed as one of the elective studies, and if selected Wil! ceeupy six hours a week. A combined glee club is now being organ- ized. which will be composed of representa- tives of the boys’ glee clubs at the various Schools. Miss Scammell will select the best voices from among the girls in the music ¢lasses and form large choruses to aid in the school entertainments. ‘The captains of the foot ball teams are Row endeavoring to secure the park of the ¥. M. C. A. for the three months’ series of wames to be played. The first of the sched- Bled games will take place on Saturday, but the Business School team will meet that of the ¥. M. c. A. on Wednesday, when a large number from each school will be pres- nz to learn, if possible, the latest passes and signals of the commercial boys. Central. The library ts now open at this school and the great demand for books 1s proof of the popularity and necessity of the library in connection with the studies pursued. Miss Gertrude Jochum fs in charge of the brary and appoints her assistants from among the pupils having study hours. At Present there are 6,000 books in constant use, and it is probable that a large number will be added during the course of the year. It hag been reported that the regimental, battalion and company appointments would be made this afternoon; but it is stated on the best authority that they will not. made until Thursday afternoon, whem those at the eastern and western will also be made. Major Ross examined all the third Year cadets who rank high enough in their Studies for a commission on Thursday. Action was taken last week in connection with the organization of a Glee Club at this sehool, and by the latter part of the week It is expected a full chorus will have been found among the boys. Messrs. Burbank, Street, Andrews, Albert and Graham have en the matter in hand and will hasten an organization. This school will have a large representation in the combined glee lub. Manual training this year will be under the direction of Mr. A. I. Gardger and D. T_ Smith. ‘The number of -pupils taking French, chemistry and physics has not been accu- Fately made out as yet. ‘The Heutenant colonel will be appointed, as usual, from the-Central. If there had been one of the commissioned officers of last year’s companies F and G attending the Eastern, in the fourth year course, he would have been apoiated from that school; but such not being the case, the boys at the Central will be gratified to learn that the ‘grab bag” contains one riore appointment than at first expected. Mr. Lewis has been transferred to the business school, where he ts playing full back on the foot ball team. ‘The following compose the senior club: Mr. Graham, president; Miss Swan, secre- tary; Misses Edmonds, McKenzy, Sipe and Vaugh; and Messrs.’ Burbank,’ Hanford, Norris ‘and Brandebury. Resides Sz Saoke, the first year's have with them a young Corean by the name of Surh. He, like Sz, ts particularly fond of his constructions, deciensions and conjuga- tions. Business. Efforts are now being made to form a dramatic club at this school, similar to the one that presented Howell's “Sleeping Car” three years ago. The following are the positions of the members on the foot ball team: Lewis, fell back; Richmond and Wimsatt, half backs: Haskell, quarter back; Smith, cen- ter; Claburgh and Colby, guards; Burr and Kerr, tackles, and Claxton and Carter, ends. The following are the corporals of com- Peny I: Waldecker, Prince, Cooksey, Snow and Moudy. The orchestra has not been organized as yet, but several of the boys of talent state that a permanent organization will be af- fected in a short time. Western. When the Western was first organized there were but two teachers, Miss E. C. Wescott and Miss A. C. Robinson, and fifty-eight pupils. Miss Wescott taught Latin, English and algebra, while Miss Robinson looked after the German, history and natural science. In three years this School has -apidly advanced and now has — teachers and over two hundred pu- This school is now endeavoring to get up a foot ball team by next Saturday, in order to meet the business school team on that day. At present there is no regu- larly organized team, and preparations are now being made to have a team represent this school in the league. The boys are making an effort to start @ symnasium, and contemplate giving an entertainment soon for the purpose of rais- ing funds. . Eastern. The Classical Club is composed of the following young ladies and gentlemen: Misses Roth, Erly, Yoder, Clements, Diver, Etz, Young, Fairchild, Kilgare, Alton, Spen- cer. Bullen, Gardner, Sexton, Hally, Tilton and Graham: Messrs. Heady, C. Hillyer, ¥. Hillyer, Etz, Leonard, Gilbert, Floyd, Of the cuart,and Albert. The next ‘meeting lub will be held Friday evening, for which a musical Been arranucical and literary prograin has ‘There was no and Agricultural —— between the Eastern gg ad le college boys were not prepared to play. ‘The glee club has not been entirely made UP yet, but it will probably consist of twelve boys. Messrs. Heady, Parsons, Gatchell, Sites and Albert will represer East in the combined glee club." “Ne Eastern Miss Lou Ennis of the pioneer lass this school has been engazed av andntact drawing teacher. Miss Ennis assisted In the drawing “epartment last year. and her ork Was So satisfactory that The: ter decided to yootntmens obtain her aj ‘Sue cates see ppointment for Frederick A. Church of company A, C, tral, is enrolled at the Eastern this year” ‘The Debating Society will elect a on Wednesday. ee ‘The application sent in by C. N. Frase1 Was not for the position of bugier sergeant sergeant of the second battalion, but for that of regimental bugler sergeant. Mr. Fraser has had a great deal of experience the bugie in the National Guard, and his friends desire to have him obtain’ the regi- Mucntal position e Eastern has with it this year Miss Wal- port of the first year,who has made an excel- lent reputation on Capitol Hill by her sing- ing. Miss Walport possesses a very strong soprano voice, and will aid materiaily in Making the girls’ chorus a grand success. Miss Garrigues, who taught Latin in the frst and second years of the old Capitol Hill High School, and who was engaged at the first part of this year to teach English im the business school, 1s now teaching in one of the large colleges out west. playing Lowers Nelvon’s Quarter Mile. Tyler made a quarter of a mile, start, on the second Ty! #H c standing Hampden Park, Springfield, day afternoon, in 0:29 1-5, Nelson's record of 30 1 in Julv. He rode with the wind on the long stretch, but the course had a turn bot the start and finish. z a 1-5, breaking E. A. -5. made at Hartford YACHTING, ‘The First International Rdce—History of # Glorious and Booming Sport. From the London Times. ‘The term “yacht” is derived from the Danish word jaght, meaning a chase; hence yachting is the chasing of one vessel after another, and, accordingly, yachting and yacht racing are synonymous expressions. A yacht is and always has been essentially @ pleasure craft, but in the early days no yacht of any size existed; thus we find a writer in 1706 referring to a yacht as “a small ship built for swiftness and pleasure rather than for merchandise or warlike service.” History does not tell us where, when, or under what circumstances yachts were first built, but it is certain they are of ancient origin, and were only owned by royal persons and great nobles. The lat- ter fact receives corroboration from an an- cient but carefully compiled dictionary of singular words, where a yacht is defined as “a pleasure craft of not more than 100 tons for the king’s use.” The earliest men- tion of a yacht in this country was as far back as the Anglo-Saxon period, when King Athelstan received from the King of Nor- Way a present of a magnificent state barge, Tigged with purple sails and decorated with wrought gold. Queen Elizabeth, we know, frequently used a state barge, and so have successive sovereigns to this day. It is curious to relate, and goes far to show, the primitive nature of our early resources, that while foreigners were able to build yachts their example was not followed in is country till 158%, when the first English yacht was constructed at Cowes and launched from that port. But while 158 may be fixed as the com- mencement of yacht building in England, it cannot be said that during the next half century much progress was made with the newly acquired industry. Indeed, had it not been for Charles II, it is probable that the trade would not have been established for some time to come. King Charles, how- ever, was very fond of sailing, and the Dutch East India Company, with the view of gaining royal favor, presented him with a small sloop-rigged vessel. The advent of the foreign-built vessel evidently stimu- lated native talent, as we find Evelyn in his diary of October 1, 166i, writing: “I sailed this morning with his majesty in one of his yachts or pleasure boats, vessels not known among us till the Dutch East India Company presented that curious piece to the king.” But the king was not only a yachtsman, he was also a designer, and drew the lines of the Jamie, a twenty- five-tonner, built at Lambeth, and raced her against the Bezan, a small Dutch-bullt vessel belonging to the Duke of York. The course was from Greenwich to Gravesend and back and the prize £100, which was won by the Bezan. As the ships were de- signed and constructed in different coun- tries the race may fairly claim to have possessed an international character, while from the fact that the royal owners steered their own boats it was clearly an amateur match. Unfortunately, with the death of Charles IT came another lull in the history of yachting, and it was not till early in the eighteenth ‘century that any real revival took place. During this long interval, how- ever, yachting had gradually become a more democratic amusement, and the sport of kings had descended to the level of com- moners. Cork harbor became a favorite yachting ground, and during the summer months was crowded with diminutive pleas- ure vessels. Indeed, so popular did the sport become that in 17) the Cork Harbor Club was formed to encourage yacht ‘The club ultimately developed into What is now the Royal Cork Yacht Club. Here, then, we have the first authentic at- tempt at ‘organization in the yachting world. A few years later the sport came into favor in the south of England, and Mait- land, in his “History of London” (1729), re- fers to sailing as one of the amusements to be met with on the river Thames, while later still (801) Strutt, in his well-known work on “Sports and Pastimes,” mentions the existence of a society consisting of cer- tain gentlemen who gave a silver cup to be sailed for annually in the vicinity of London. Toward the close of the eight- eenth century Cowes became the favorite resort of yacht racing, but still the con- tending vessels were of small size, none being over thirty-five tons. It was not un- til the foundation of the Yacht Club, after- ward the Royal Yacht Club and now the world-renowned Royal Yacht Squadron, that yachting in this country may fairly be said to have established itself as a national sport, and even then (i8i2) the number of yach?s afloat only reached fifty, all told. But ‘rom this time the popularity of yacht- ing rapidly grew, and club after club fol- lowed in quick’ succession. The Royal Thames was founded in 1823, and in the next year the Royal Northern was started on the Clyde. In 187 the Royal Western was formed at Plymouth, and in 18% the Royal Eastern came into existence. Then succeeded the Royal London and the Royal St. George in 1838, the Royal Southern and the Royal Harwich in 183, while two years later came the Royal Mersey and the Royal Victoria at Ryde, so prominent this year by reason of the international match be- tween the Britannia and Navahoe. The Royal Irish was founded in 18i6 the Royal Welsh in 1M7 and the Royal Clyde in 1%6. Now there is scarcely a place where yacht- ing is possible that does not possess its own club, and, in many cases, a handsome club house. According to Hunt, there are at the present time about seventy recognized elubs in the United Kingdom. The little fleet of fifty vessels in 1812 has grown into the gigantic roll of over 6,00 in 18%, of which about one-fourth are steam- ships. Placing the gross tonnage, steam and sail, at 300,000 and the initial cost at 445 perston, we find that in order to pro- vide this pleasure navy £13,500,000 must have been spent in building alone. To get at the annual expenditure we may take it that two-thirds are in commission at one time, which means a yearly yachting ac- count of about £3,000,002. Naturally the ex- penditure of so large a sum has caused a | rapid increase in the number of builders, and at the present time the number is not far short of 150. Designing has also im- proved, and now the profession is a fairly lucrative one, while a successful designer is a very much sought-after individual. It is scarcely possible to calculate the number of men engaged on shore in connection with this industry, but about 12,000 are em- ployed in the management of the fleet at Sea. Turning to foreign countries, it will be found that yachting has also made great strides in recent years. France is fast be- coming a yachting center, and it is only necessary to glance at the entries and the amount of the prizes offered to show the rapidly growing interest taken by the French in this pastime. Twelve years ago hardly a yacht existed in France; now, in the Cercle de la Voile de Paris, which may be considered the .principal French club, seventy vessels fly the colors. It is true that the sailing ships for the most part are not of large tonnage, but on the club list are two schooners of 310 and 127 tons, re- spectively. ‘The largest Furopean yacht club fs, per- haps, the Roya’ Swedish, with (892) ninety yachts on its list, but here, again, the sail- ing vessels are of very small tonnage. Another important club is the Yacht Club Italiano, ers of 197, 170 and’ 142 tons, respectively. ‘The purchase of the first Valkyrie by the Archduke Carl Stephen supplies an impetus to the Austrian Imperial Royal Yacht Squadron and last, but not least, the sale of the Thistle to the German’ emperor greatly helped to encourage sport in the German Imperial Yacht Club. Other European clubs of recognized im- portance are, in France, besides the Cercle FROM THE BEGINNING. i de la Voile, the Yacht Club de France, So- | clete de Regats du Havre, and the clubs at | Nice, Dinard, Trouville and Arcachon: in Germany, besides the Imperial, the Nord- deutscher Regatta-Verein and Segel Club | Rhe; in Portugal, Real Associacao Naval, the Royal Netherlands and the Royal Bel- ‘lan. = America yacht racing is as popular as in England, and many of the improvements that have been made in designing and | puilding are in a great measure due to the ingenuity of our cousins across the Atlan- | tic. The United States clubs number sev- enty, of which the principal are the New York, the Boston, the Knickerbocker, the Buffalo, the Larchmont and the Sewan- haka-Corinthian. Taking steam and sail | together there are upward of 1,30 yachts. That yachting has not lost its character of = royal sport is shown by the racing of the Prince of Wales’ Britannia and the German emperor's Meteor this season. That it ts still popular with nobles and common- ers is seen by the performances of Valkyrie and Setanita and that the love of inter- national contest infused into the sport by King Charles II still remains is proved by the visit of the Navahoe to this country and the interest exhibited in the coming match between Valkyrie and Vigilant in | New York water: coe ‘ell in a Fit and Died. A man named Geo. Sickles, about forty- five years old, was stricken with a fit on Sunday night at 6th avenue and 46th street, New York. He died in the am- bulance while being conveyed to Roosevelt Hospital. His body was taken to the morgue yesterday. It is said that he was heir to an estate worth nearly $00,000 and that he had a brother living in Chicago. Sickles was at one time connected with the firm of S. P. Porter at 187 Canal street. but ‘ost his position through his drinking habits, THE EVENING STAR: MIDNIGHT KILLERS OF CATS. A Unique Organization That Works in Harlem. The trial of Mrs. Sarah J. Edwards, an active member of the Midnight Band of Mercy, an organization founded for the specifie purpose of chloroforming cats, was begun the other day in the Harlem (upper New York) police court. Mrs. Edwards was arrested early in the week for killing fe- lines up in Harlem, by using catnip and chloroform. She used the catnip to lure the cats to out-of-the-way spots—the chloroform did the rest. The cats were killed, according to her statement, “because they were out late 0” nights, when they hadn't ought to bet She is charged with cruelty to ant- mal Mrs. D. Devid, president of the Cat Kill- ing Society, was not in court to lend her moral aid and support to the prisoner. Mrs. Edwards, however, was represented by Lawyer John C. Munzinger, who stood ready to prove that his client was really justified by law in her liar methods. Mrs. Edwards had annoufced at the pre- vious hearing that she would kill a cat in open court in order to show that it “didn’t hurt a bit,” but the cat so to be thus sacrificed was not in evidence. Superintendent Hankinson of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was present, however, and he bluntly an- nounced that any such cat killing operation would be promptly followed by the most rigorous prosecution of all persons directly or indirectly interested in the work. Mr. Hankinson further safd that his society em- ployed constantly four men and two wagons for the specific purpose of disposing of cats and other small animals whose owners wish them thus put out of the way. “Any one who wants to have a cat killed,” said he, “has only to send for me, and I will see that it {s done properly.” Justice Welde remarked at this point that he did not think that Mrs. Edwards or any other member of her Midnight Band had any right to kill cats, any way. ‘Oh, yes, we have,” said Mrs. Edwards end her counsel, in chorus. The former added, sotto voce, that she knew her own business. ‘The case was finally adjourned until Wed- nesday at the earnest solicitation of Law- yer Munzinger, who desired until that time to produce in court testimony and witnesses calculated to show just what legal au- thority the midnight band of cat killers had to follow their strange calling. o— WORE KNICKERBOCKERS. Sensation Caused by a Woman’s Dress Reform Movement. ‘Mrs. Angeline Allen, the young woman who created such a stir at Asbury Park during the summer by appearing on the beach in a sensational bathing suit, made her first public appearance in a man's bi- cycle suit in Newark, N. J., on Saturday. Accompanied on a wheel by a dudish youth she wore a costume that caused hundreds to turn and gaze at her in astonishment. ‘The dress consisted of dark blue trousers, which fitted the nether mbs as tightly as stockings. Above the knee they were puff- ed out in ample folds. The upper part of her figure was set off by a tight-titting white bodice, encircled by a yellow belt. A jaunty cap completed the costume. ‘ She rode her wheel through the principal streets in a leisurely manner and appeared to be utterly oblivious of the sensation she was causing. Mrs. Allen {s about twenty-six years of age, with a wealth of golden hair and a strikingly pretty face. She is a divorcee, having been legally separated from her husband, George Marshall Allen, two years ago. A woman riding a bicycle in knickerbock- | ers and long stockings with sack coat and peak cap created almost more surprise on Park Row, New York, yesterday afternoon among the thousands who watched the bulletins about the yacht race than an earthquake. She appeared at the end of the City Hall Park accompanied by an escort, and owing to the crowd was compelled to dismount and walk down Park Row to Broadway, the observed of all observers. She was at first taken for a boy until it was seen that her hair was coiled on the top of her head. The knickerbockers were double the regular width of those worn by men and the coat and vest were close fitting. At the lower end of the post office building she mounted her wheel gracefully and rode off. — HORSES HORRIBLY MUTILATED. The Mam Suspected of the Crime Dis- appears and Cannot Be Found. Berea, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, has developed a case involving the lowest order of human brutality. Three farmers com- bined in the purchase of a mowing machine and agreed that no one should be allowed to borrow it. A man named Brandt, Kv- ing in the neighborhood, made an unsuc- cessful effort to get the machine. A quar- rel ensued between the three partners and Brandt and threats of revenge were ex- changed. A few days ago one of the owners of the machine, on going to his barn in the morn- ing, discovered that a valuable team of horses had been mutilated in a most horrible manner. Nailed to the stable door was the tongue of one of the horses, which had been cut out as far back as possible. By its side was the tail of the other horse, which had been. cut off close to the body. Sus- picion at once fell upon Brandt, but since the day following the mutilation of the horses he has been mysteriously missing. ——_+e+ Deadlock at Princess Anne. ‘Those who predicted that the democratic judicial convention for the first circuit of Maryland would nominate yesterday at Princess Anne proved to be poor prophets, for the breaking of the deadlock is appar- ently as far off as ever. Sixteen ballots were taken, all of them resulting 8 for Page and 8 for Holland. Upon motion of E. S. Toadvine, the convention then proceeded to baliot for associate judge. Sixteen ballots were taken, which resulted 8 for Lloyd and 8 for Purnell. Then the convention ad- journed until 8 in the evening, when the court house was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, the rumor having gotten abroad that a break would be made, and that a nomination would be made at the evening session, but it was the same old story—S to 8. Bighty-five ballots were taken for chief judge and eighteen for associate judge. At 9 o'clock the convention adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The convention has cast in ali 3,575 ballots for chief judge and 2,207 for associate judge, making in all 5,782. 27 eee Dispute Over a Ballot. Deputy Secretary of State C. S. Bykitt of Iowa has refused to receive nomination papers for the prohibition-republican state ticket from Chairman B. F. Wright. Mr. Bykitt bases his action upon a section of the ballot law which provides that no name can be placed upon the official ballot by petition which appears for the same office by nomination. Bennet Mitchell, pro- hibition-republican candidate for governor, has been indorsed by the old-time prohibi- tionists, and so his name is upon their ticket. Chairman Wright insists that the third party indorsement of Mitchell should not bar the prohibition republicans from a ticket upon the official ballot, and he will apply for a writ of mandamus compelling the secretary to recognize the nomina- tions. Freight Train Blown Up. At 8:30 last evening an east-bound freight train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad passed the village of North Lawrence, a few miles east of Alli- ance, Ohio. Five minutes later the in habitants of the village were startled by a terrific explosion. The train had a car con- taining over 200 kegs of powder, which, in some mysterious manner, became ignited, causing the explosion and the complete wrecking of the train. The track was torn to pleces for a distance of 150 yards and an excavation twenty feet deep beneath the powder car was made. ngineer Colvin and his fireman, Thomas McCowan, were fatally burned. ‘The damage will reach $250,000, and traffic will be suspended for twelve hours or more. +o+- Ex-Congressman Mudd Nominated. ‘The republican county convention met at Port Tobacco, Md., yesterday and nomi- nated a full ‘ticket. ‘The following is the ticket named: For state senate—Sidney E. Mudd. House of delegates—Wiliiam D. Mitchell, George E. Medley. Sheriff—John W. Albrittin. County commissioner — Daniel J. Bra- or—Henry Cox. A new executive committee for Charles county was elected, as follows: Sidney E. Mudd, Thomas H. Carpenter and Jesse Kelley (colored she oe Rather a Terror Than a Terrier. From the Milwaukee Journal. ‘Men would rather be feared than admired. Lack of vitality and color-matter in the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall’s HairRenewer to prevent bald- ness and grayness. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. IN WASHINGTON, IN_WASHINGTON. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AXD DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, 1205, 1221, 1929, 1281 @ ‘The finest school 13 ‘world: Lessons in class or private, branches. 0c E THE BEST BUSINESS COURSE At the lowest price. SHORTHAND, TING, Bookkeeping, ‘arithmetic, mar, le fer writing” rapid "peniaatanipr® bsineas” forms, commercial iaw- IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Siw. comer Sth apd streets a-w. 8. W. FLY! x incipai.. Established 1876; polite attention; individual instruction; best discipline; best location; day or ‘annouticement, ocd night. $25'a year. Send for EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE OPERA- TION. ‘The most practical form of instruction to be found in any college. Our methods and the meth- ods of business are identical. Our graduates suc- ceed where others fail. Call and see us. We court investigation and in- ‘vite comparison. au5-3m ‘MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE, 469 I ST. N.W. Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Leipaig. ‘Piano soloist and Teacher of piano, harmony and counterpoint. EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES POSI- tion as visiting governess, or will give lessons in any branch jualitications, English, mathe- fuatics, Latin, French and tusic-” Address MU- SIC, Star office. ocT-4t® AN EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER WILL Fire piano lessons at 25 cents per lesson, at me of pupils if desired. Address C. B. Star office. ‘ocT-6t H. CLOUGH "LEIGHTER, ORGANIST AND choirmester of Epiphany parish; instruction in organ and harmony. 1519 14th ‘st. o.w., Tues- days and Fridays, 12 to 1. oct-2w* ‘MISS FLORENCE Cass, , Teacher of Piano and st. mw, 930M ci iW. opp. McPherson Square. ‘Hours, 9:80 a.m. to 12:30 p. oc7-6t* Miss FAN WANTED—A TALENT! MAN TO JOIN theatrical stock ‘company, willing to work with- address, out compensation for experience; send giving oy and qualitications; ‘swers will not be noticed. Address Star’ office. oct 3a MR. PUTN HOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys is located at 1434 Q st. ow. Pre] tion: for colleges and techmical schools and for bust ness. Best of references. For ticulars a] tows. "B. PUINAM, of a. N- equate”? octims SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, mous ap: MPANY, ‘The onl; school” of the "criebrated sc! the ceiebra Ktalian method of singing in Washington. ‘Careful _ Dlacing of the voice and artistic finish. MISS HARRIET. R. PARSONS, ‘TEACHER OF BLANO, ‘Resumes lessons October 2. octets | 1829 NST NW. PROEDEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, DW. MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Princl Assisted ‘ty. eminent \ speclalists “is” Koglish dranches, German and Latin. Pupils ‘from four to sixteen years ct age. Large rooms, open fires. For normal department for train iy as above oF to Mrs. LOU Principal National Kindergarten Institute, 1017 10th st. ow. Washington, D."O. AND LITERATURE—PROF. RIVOT from Paris; very easy and pro: Bressive method. Address 1328 1 st. m.w., oF at 6 o'clock. seis-aw* of teachers POLLOCK, WHITTINGHAM INSTITUTE |for girls. All departments. Boarding apd day scholars.” Phenomenally low charges. Electric gars. 400 feet above city. Send for catalogue. ‘Takoma Park, D.C. MISS RUSS, Principal. ‘oc 2W eee. IReLES: X LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO ‘sive private lessons in French (acquired in Paris), Dainting in ofl and water colors, crayon und pen- cil drawing. Address E. K BARTON, 910 20th nw. oc6-6t* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st.—Day and ing school, primary, interme. late “and” advanced. departments; - experienced teachers: methods of instruction" those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; mauy lessons, prepared at school, within reagh ‘of help from pr Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Prin- etpal ocd-1m HENRY JABGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- €r, may now be engaged for solos, concerts oF teaching. "For terms apply at 18 4th st. Be. oct i WT, VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1008 oTH ST. Bom Vales culture and correct’ breathing, taught ‘rapid method (overcoming roubles) ; oy ia prepared for concerts; examination free. w' MISS" FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND. FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Boarding pupils limited. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELBANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wm. Conley and others, 306 F st. ow. ‘Send for catalogu é NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—-NINTH SEASO! Day “classes Antique, portrait, olls, water colors and women’s life. Evering classes—Antique and men's life. For circulars send to oc3-tt 808 17th st. nw. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 N. Y. ave. a, w., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, Pzincipal, ns ‘September 2; rapid progress. T rate. “Rrial lesson’ frees sex zme #RENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON. Dramatic French readings. “2 cents “admission. oc3-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st, ow. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th Branches in all American and European Principal cities. New term begins now. so8-2m* MISS AMY . LEAVITT. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PL AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. Vocal Tacas Rated October 2 _o2-1m* wnAS as ___ 1804 L street. _ MISS SCHMITT’S SCHOOL 453 G N. W. RE- opens Oct. 4th. Kinder; Primary, Ger- Ss French, Deaf and ‘ios Grasses. MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 Sth a eee oa 2 SCHOOL, OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY: | ACTING, Dhysical grace and voice culture. : Bw. Lessons given during the day or evening. EDWwakb'C! WASEND, Miss ABA‘L. TOWNS: ND. MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH ‘and English ‘school for young ladies and chil- Gren, October 4, at 027 P at. Modern methods Highest grade teachers. se29-1m* REMOVED TO AN ST., OR. oes ORR ARRNEST LENT, 8029. Piano, Violin*and Theory of Music. MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE Till receive plano pupils in Washington Mondays and Thursdays of references highest, in- cluding letters trom “Mr. Richand Burmelster and “Miss Margaret E. Williams.” Address 934 F st. nw. 8028-20 12TH SESSION. A Bchool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. MR. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, e238 Principals. DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES. sons October 1 at his residence, 1842 New York ave. eet ELCCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISS Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore Will teach in Wash: two days i ring "93-4. Angton, two, days in each w bs NS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- pupil's residence if desired. | Experienced University graduate. at tutor. Especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prof. J., 1406. Hopkins Pow. Place, near 20th ‘se28-m,tu, Ww, th, in COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘and 7th ets. ricecaeful "business year us educator: eighth year in this city and fifteen Fears with Eastman College. Six thorough and Dractical courses: Business, English. accouutancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Leara the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest ration for the office; complete course, $15. ‘thand dictations by competent readers and ‘the phonograph; individual instruction _b; perlenced Fept “ters, Graduates of rare excellence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. au28 1488 N ST. N.W., THE MISSES KERK’S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES | AND LITTLE CHILDREN. se __ Fail term begins September 28. ‘MR. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction On the violin, On the 24 of October. e26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. n. PROF. J. FRANCIS ee ‘TEACHER OF Blnso, “orzan, vocal music and "barmoay: cape cially attentive to rim as well as is advanced. "Gi T'st awe” som ime COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIAN THE GPASHINGTON, D.C. The The The M The Beene a The Law Sct a C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1835 H street north’ ves ti prepara- ES es mee A PPT Iles and for‘buslaces,” A ‘corps ot sine professors and instructors. Building open for inspection and teach reset , to Anguirte from ee a catalogue or ANDREW PS MONTAGUE, Ph. D.. ‘THY COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re- sumed“on MONDAY. ‘September 1d, at 8 ovclock &.m., in the Lecture Hi ‘the University. The various courses of study have been extended, the ratory facilities increased and the faculty eo- College 1s open to students of both sexes. Applications for ie should be addressed to fhe egistrar, HG. HODGKINS, be 15 the Library cof’ the ‘University from tot o'clock, and from 4 to © v'clock- THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES ©. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public end Private Iiiternattonal Law. (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the ntionad United St Professor of the Constitut the United States, of the Law ot bomesde nite ‘of the Law of Relations, ‘of Commercial Paper and of Torts, ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- telet_of Columbia.) Professor of the Law of Heal aud Personal Prop- ‘erty, of Contracts and of Crimes The Hon, WILLIAM A MAURY, ELD. jon. AS . LLB. time Assistant Attoracy General of the U.S.), feace, of Common Law fessor of Kquit: and Equity Pleading and of the Law of Evidence. e Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the Juris ‘United States,) P ofessor of the Law or Corporations, Prot. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL.M, (6f, the Johns Hopkins University,) HENGE BAIS, AM TEM. Gome time Araistant Attorney of the District of amb Lecturer on the History of Law. The Hon. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LLB., (Some time District Attorney of the United States.) rer-on Leyal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court, MF. MATTINGLY, Esa., are hg, Washington. Bak) Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, AM., LL.B., Gomte time United States Coimmissioner of Patents.) Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, ge et ii jet of Colum eticee Wag tae Wane boat re Washington Bar, Professor of “Legal Catechetics aud of Common Law Practice. ‘The exercises of the Law School will be im the Law Lecture Hall of the Universitr, se. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, SE 6 orclock, when ‘the Faculty will ‘make thelt tle year. ‘Mr. Justice HARLAN, — returning from Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. ‘The Lecture Courses of other professors will be et- singcciassce, Snbonee ot ai attcae te te Stiganen, <oinponed of all-atudcee te to Ca: Gergraduate Department, that by. his catechetical analysie the teachings of both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the tls. ry daily from 9 o'clock a. for M., conducts quiz- ‘Law Library 1s FRIENDS’ SEL&UT SCHOOL, ee Soe Senn ATTIAND GE Sane icge’or for graduation. “Students prepared. by. Us stitute of Technology, Latayette and, Hobart. ‘The bullding is especially arranged for school purposes and ‘ist ciulpped with ‘every Becemeary, appliance, including «chemical Lwtruction is ada) spat ea ef fo the needs and capac- on application. “mushed free. Catalog ‘Odd ours trom 10 a.m. to 12 m. sel8-tr "THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1840 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Intermediate and Advanced Dey Instruction; ive methods: indl- Yidual attention; corps of competent teachers. Literature, Languages, Blocution, ‘abd’ Mrs! @. SMALLWOOD, ea12.2m¢ |. TT. SMALIL 18@4—EDUCATION FOR RPAL LIFE—1894 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tonal, Bank of the Repubite building, corner 7th nw. ‘a it seasions began Beptember’ 4. Practical English, shorthand and ol pee td Spencerian ray writing; mechani- and architectural drawing. Corps of ten thoroughly’ trained teachers. “Location central, brilliant’y lighted, bandsome halls class’ rooms. S+rvices of tes alt fn dcmand, ‘Terma moderate, ‘ut’ no compete tion with cheap Oftice open every business day and night. ‘Tele- ‘Write or call for new annnel announcement. Mrs, ‘SARA ‘A. SPENCER, Principal and proprietor. _ X. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH Drivate lessons; best references. 1822 14th at. raw. ‘Ten years of succersfal teaching. ‘MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- * DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. mo and ve ta methods and spirit. Primary, a Classen” Bitabliabed Ya 1879, this school con the careful training and thorough instruction in every department for which it has hitherto been so favorably ‘known, Tt is. equipped with pee ey ae fel E fect sanitation. se16-3m* Der: Fall term opens OCTORER 3, 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 063m Principal. ST, CRCILIA'S ACADEMY, €01 East Capitol st. for ladies and children, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known institution affords ‘advantage for acquiring ‘and musical. education. thorough English Is not attending the academy will be admitted ‘lasses in music, work, jeloco- fi E FOR DAY STUDENTS ber 11; send for new ER FABRICIA: President. art, ff reriting Elocution, Acting eeiS-im* RY "ON. KN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH BEST Feferences will teach, French, Latin, Music. 1t- Eng! ches, or act aa visiting erature and ranches, ‘and Physical Culture. MBAS." RO WALTON, governess. ‘CONSTANCE, Star se22-4e aia ae X_JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF 7 years’ experience in college preparatory work will ‘teach ‘classics apd other ‘studies. Address WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 322 C st. 9e22-tf Miss BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census éxaminations, Stenography taught. se2-tr ——— LADIES, GO TO MRS. EB. McCAFFERTY'S, 1215 Sonnets pressed inte tatest sepia’ Det sat ry _get—1215 G st. m. "_ocl0-2t* | ACCORDEON SKIRTS, WAISTS CAPES: done at short, notic sa ing. | SIMC PLAITING €26 W. Lexington st... Balt wanted in all large cities. MADAME LOKER ¢ RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL . SAMUEL SEE EN: HUDEKOPER AND Schedule in effect Sep ore All trains arrive BALTIMORE—DRESSMAI ing Parlors, 122314 F st. n.w. Latest strles and lek oe ki ‘and Danville fast mafl.— gigs Serene Be Mes cad eit |B Sel sa nae oe eet non. Richmond wile "ayetemn ee | —— ee ‘also Opelika SE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN | Gouin, “an ‘Mobile and New Orleans. rst clans Farisian style; white and satin dresses | Pullman Xew’ York ‘and. Washington to laces and lace curtal oy prices rea- | Atlanta, unit at y with sleeper for sonable. Call at MME. ¥ ‘successor to | Augusta. Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. n.w.sl-2m* | “4"45 MADAME GENESTE, NO. 810 A STREET 8. R., ‘Washington.D. C.; one square from F street cars? curtains and laces done up equal to new: curtains seri and laces dome ay, ua 2 Seah Raivio SEALSKIN GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AND | relined. Fur work of description. _Mistes CUNNINGHAM, 1308 Sch ‘st. mt ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 626 ‘and 1206-1208 T st. n.w.. ARTISTIC CLEANING AND "RESTORING of light, heavy, ‘or ornamental materials, Sad articles of wear OUTING SUPTS given 5, Pm Dally for Cuarlottesvitie and inter 22.35 pally. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN ‘VEST wareks ves ELED LIMITED, ‘componey ce: |S” atu Stee, Sa | ith Paliman Bufec deeper through New York and Washi ‘Orleans, via Son as * lot Aprings, &c. ‘Wasnington lemplie coaches? se TRAINS ON Was JON leave Washington at 8.10 ington to New . Augusta. Also New: York "t Pullman Birmingham. for Round Hill, and 625 p.m Herndon and int Fetations. teturatng’ Five Washiagton S30 a.me S45 pam dally from PIANOS AND ORGANS MUSIC MAKING, MUSIC MAKING, ‘MUSIC MAKING Is easy to any one. The AEOLIAN te- quires no experienced musician to bring forth the most exquisite tones known in the musical world. A child cam use one, Hear it play here. If you are a musician you probably want & musician's piamo—one with a full, round tone—the latest action and the You can find it here. The Weber, Decker Bros., the Ivers & Fischer and Estey Pianos are all bere eboose trom. If it’s an Organ you want the ESTEY will Sl all your needs. It is the best made. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 934 F st. 13 North Charles st., Baltimore. 08 MEN KNOWING MORE ABOUT PRINTERS INK ! than making pianos say this or that piano is ‘but compare ‘and Yourself. ‘Soe the _Krakauer plauor at 1200 G st mw. ‘auzv-Sm PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED; Yarnished and polished equal to new. Orders, for fining promptir attended to, “A.B” WILD of L. Wild's Bros. & Co.. 709 7th st. Round Hill, iyo ally except Sunday B Through trains rfom the south arrive Washington, SS 22,25 pm. and 8.45 p.m.; Mamasas Die ym. ha Satis trom Cierittesritic neey: and 8.40 am, “Tickets, Sleeping Car teseren furnished oy ¥e PFNNavnve STATION CORNER OF SIXTH ERT i x Es AXD B STREETS. BSE A NN aa K NN AA BBB « NN Aaa = NNOA A TA m. to 10 o'clock p.m. judy aud reference, a, EMERSON Also, for the registration of students. 914 14th st. Franklin Square. For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture Classical and Mathematical Scho for Courses in all Departments, address ‘Young, Men and Begins its -eecond JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. | year ‘September 20. Prepares for Hai Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkine. Lebigh and other’ col- CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. leges,, universities and scientific. schools; for the United ‘States Military and Naval Academies and g with'ccurses ot Tnstractin ny the falowing aus | teen Sand 12° yeare Page: A fil costs is It of instruction in the following sub- | t ft . Jects: General ani Analytical Chemistry, General | wodera languages. Fur particulars address CHAS. And Laboratory” Physics. Mathematics, | B. YOUNG, Principal. 2029-3m 2 neering, Min- ‘Analysis, Meteorol- Economics, Architec- 1898. 1894. Miss Halstead’s private school will be open o Asti » Civil and cralogy, Geology and. Blowti ony. raphy, Finance tural, Mechanical aud ‘Topographical Drawing, Ea. | Qctaber,2 at, 1420 20th at. cor. of Pst. now. fllsb, French, “German, Latin, Psychglogy. ali | Applications may be made st the school rooms Glasses meet in the evening and are to both | "o'clock: or prior to that time at Sot Q et. ecl-8m* DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Mlustrated lec- § ce A aaa Vag eon el and Head aay yg a prepares boys SE Aa eegge Maret | pine DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Freehand, Me-| above. chanical, Topogrephic Architectural Drawing te and Prof. HARRY KING, LLB, ‘TIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; aoe TArrdldates prepared. for college, Anaapolls: West DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Aalgebra, | [°"RpAINGER, O18 Spruce st. Le Droit Park. Geometry, ‘Trignoometey” Gece a : Solus aa Diferential” wquatlons, "Prof, "it. 'L. | _ Send for circular. ao HODGKINS, Ph. D. ‘MRS, MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL i ‘and the Elizabeth Peal —— ‘Normal, ‘Training Sc! 1918 Sunderland (or © st. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and MORAL.—Physiological and Rational Psychology, w.), will fall and winter sessions Octo- Ethic, iecturee ont the history of polloeophp Pt, | ber’, Teas. ‘at _nooa. us1-Sm pee Dave 20008, TaD. y CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES — ‘course in the Preach language and litera cae 5 Direct. “etn stodenese Prof. LEE DAVIS DIPLOMA GRAD- LODGE, Pb. D. 5 v ay uate Lamperti method of vocal art. 602 M st. tne SPSS Language od iveratare ts gives Uy orto te ‘I rat ven = ‘ia. ——$—— Mr. M. AL. RAMSEY. even 47 | Ouse INSTITUT” DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course Succeeding Mrs, Myer's Boarding and Day in the German language, conversation and exten- sive readings in modern’ and classic German, in- cluding science and history. Prof. HERMAN’ SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- Sic datogy Rati amd Atocrean Lateratre, Inductive ‘and’ Ded Logic, Modern 3 Greil Goverament, Dissertations, Deba Prof. &. M. SHUTE, D-D. ‘eee DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERIN( ete course, Including Building and Machine traction,” Land Surveying, Roads and Rai roads, Canals, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Ma. sonry, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges; Engineer ing Plant, Specifications and Contracts: City En- Behool for Ladies and Little Girls. ‘OPENS OCTOBER. 4, 1883. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. 2025-tf THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE will open October 16, 1898, at 609 H st. aw. For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, —Com- ring; Extensive Designing; Out-door etice eelS-Im ‘728 Sth st. ae. Sod Inspection of actual works rot. FRANCIS I & doe oa asia eee patil ‘Mi. HENRY KANDER, ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Element: Instructor of and rv Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- Jackie and ‘Shadewa, the Orders of Architecture, the ‘Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS Brava, 3. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL PIANO. AND THEORY OF MUSIO. Studio: S07 11th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (Wil receive callers on and after September 25 ENGINEERING. Lectures and | Laboratory Work | from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) ‘se21-1p0 neral Phyi cory struction ot | trootne Pate Beco 3 BP eernctric. Machinery, “Mlectric Lighting, LINCOLN FARK ACADEMY, Gol ECAP. st. Abranced ‘Theory, of Hlectrleity, (Th mics; | shorthand, trpewriting, negative retouching, pro- Eerste Facilities, Pst R BOLEWIg' Bo: | foeraphy, eclence, art, music. Dusinem. Loitrac- cilities. : : we. eR WOLEE, dre Phe De tive lectures. Send’ for circular. eel BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me-| “by note ar simplified method: $7 per quarter: 12 1 Engineering, Municipal Problems of the ’ experience; ‘lor open from 10 a.m. un- GlectHieal Eacincer, Extensive Gourse in Designing. | {itty pus GHORGE DRABGEM, 631 1st. aw Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, eelé-im MENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and ea ineralogy, Phrstcal cloay, theo: OUT OF WASHINGTON. Fellcal_ and practical. Expectal attention given to ; ; Fromm ONG MERIIEL: Ph. De Work. | PENT catalogue, fall of the very taformation ‘Are now seeking for your son or daughter, and te, at ey ahs aefOtad WES, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR THE UNITED States Botanle Garden for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1804, will be recetved at the office of the rintendent™ until TWELVE O'CLOCK M DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. —Hlementary Principles of Public and Private Fi- nance, Political Economy. Prof. AB. CRAVEN, Ph, D. For further tformation apply to Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, 8. B., Dean of the’ Faculty. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Coaptioes ‘Lecture Courses leading to the are i ., Ph. D., in English, Gieek, Latin, rt ~ aa - Phyaien, General “Chemistry, Mineral Chemistry, | gbtalned upon, application at office.“ WAM: BR. SMITH, Superintendent U. 8. Botanic Garden. of eee Et 3 | _0c9,10,11,12,13-5t GCimparutive: ‘Anatomy,’ ‘Anthropology.’ ‘Specuiattys Phi ‘and the Philosophy of History. ‘Also Wuceture Courses: fending to the degrees of Ciel Engineer and Electrical re For ‘coples of catalogue address scigia JAMES C. WELLING, LLD., President. PDICAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL” DEPARTMENT. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THI YARD, WASHINGTON D, €.—September 29, indorsed“ ls ., to be opened October 17, 1893," will be re- Scived at the Bureau of Supplies and” Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, OCTOBER SEVEN- ; EENTH, 1893, and publicly opened immediately Hoth departments bexin on, Monday, October 2, | Thereafter, to furnish at the Navy. Yard. Wash- at § p.m. in the college building, ¥ ington, D. C., three borizontal boring and drill- Introductory sddresee Fee Dat ing michines? also. quantity of tools, hardware, “The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m, daily and| Packing, pipe and pipe fittings, oak timber, cartridge cloth, alcohol, patnts, nuts and washers, ‘The articles must conform to'the Navy standasd &nd pass the usual naval inspection. Blank pro- Is will be furnished upon application tot Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.. ‘The attention of iuauutacturers and dealers. ts invited. “Tie bide, te seven months. coqtinew Chemical Taboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished with improved apparatus; a.” Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported manikins, and a Students’ Reading oom have been recently fn Dental Infirmary is supplied with! all other things being equal, decided by lot. THE Tune EXAMINATIONS WILL BE fects or to reject any or all bids not deemed HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- tageous to the government. EDWIN TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. RT, Paymaster General U. S. N. ww OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D.C, WASH. ington, D. C., October, 8, 188. —Seuied ‘proposals Will. be received at this office until ONE P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1893, for Telaying the’ floor of the Aqueduct bridge over the jars ‘and information apply to. come “ee et - 1315, Masa. ave. 2.w., Washington, D. 0. ‘MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, her of voice culture and the note chain sys- ¢ river. For further information a it en for reading mgsle aemigne, Me. Daly Bas | Teo Sa as MM Panic. FS ge gee : at tee ho Marana st. Jonn's College, Wasi POWELL, Commisai oct-at Svess 254 School “aingiig. classes, a specialty. N. J. ave. nw. 10 a.m. to § ind after Sept. MRS, Z. D. BUCHER, 1427 Q at, Piano, Vocal Culture’ and "Hurmouy Classes ‘im _Sbecialty. THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, English and French Roardiug and Day School for young ladies and little girls. Unusual ad- Yantages in literature, music and physical cul- ‘Oihe eleventh year begins Sept. 27, 1803, NOTARIES PUBLIC. ‘COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Fre gees . BV. ice aie fn office office Bours. _ sattt ‘COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STaTs territory, » ind U. 8. Commissioner. oes SOHN BEALL. ist'F st. aw. ATTORNEYS. addr jacipal, JOHN A. ee ee re | ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, ” CLARKE, PUGH & MULLOWNY, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility ts of- Attoreys and Counsellors at Law: Practice in the United States Supreme Court. all the courts of the District: United States Court ‘of ims before the Executive Departs its. fered for a thorough course in the primary and | Cis Ae etre ot eee ed ae aowart academic department; also in music, vocal and | building, 402 6th st. n.w. 8e30-tr instrumental, special attention paid to physical CARRINGTON, ccaltu: ‘aubtém | CAMPBELL ~biaw, ‘Webster Law Building, 505 D st. m. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Residence: 083 Sp ey ig a" _S z aie hee le and tention furnished without J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. _N.W. charge. Call or send ‘B2-page illustrated | Building age Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, a ens ee te ee Clay and Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, student welS | dc. aplé aspire aa “Oream eu ‘Wier oy a iy B20-tr 925 Pa. ave PROFESSIONAL. MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE | medium.—Life | from Sundays and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. daily, 10 to 9. 406 E. Cap. st. ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT. CAB inet Vapor Baths and Massage, S0S'4 18th st. aw. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT. Competent cperat- ‘ors, Open Sunday. Be29-1 MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT. ASTROLOGIST; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates: tells how to reiain busband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for a sbort time; a talis- man to all consulting her. 615 E n.w., Room 9% bet owe nevnirer Arent, PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND ee ee reader: was sworn by four Schedule tn effort 08, SE Taare washnres fe apace 4 "I Separated cates apeedy from Sa.m. to li p.m Price, Sylow PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrok and medium in the city. “Born with prophetic git 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, together, causes remulta, ‘tlle whethe or false, interprets dreams, gives bus- Yoess, removes family Seat Taverne, Strangers from other cities and all in trouble Will save time and money by coming to right place, at once. a he eucceeds where others have ied. Con inces most skeptical. Advertises only a a. ES ix ye confidential. Sit- ings, Soc. Houre, # to Real _derce, 489 H, bet. 4% and 6th aw. ocS-0te | p sor ApBapolis, © (Ce nated MME, PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER = ‘110.40, HLS am, §L18 T438 ‘of the age: jes success in love, marriage paste =, and business affairs. Hours from 9 ain. tt or a ete PIRES athe’ abteana TU Sotstaothet | Foriaptant any paints 20. ~ MISS CORINNE LOWE. 1521 10TH ST. NuW. Pera tsar eer A lew York, Por MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face a spe dalty, Treatment. given to. patients at pa 2a 3 their residences or at office,as they may prefer. 623-1m MME, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- Kore Stee ims For Phitatetnte, ‘Boston am the: ish and German antrologist in t's chiye tele | AG Oe Sepia eon age Ell evente of life. Ofice hours. ® a.m. to ® pms ok Bing Oa Ti.30 poms 2 10 a.m. to5 pm. 1508 14th et. MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF lite, All business conential. Ladies and gem. Hemen, Soe. exch. “Hours, # a.m. to 9 pm. ls New York B.w., Dear Oth st. se30-Lmo' "Elsen Se eras moron oe Eee to disenwe. Also and mamage. sage. 918 H st. nw. selé-Im DENTISTRY. . & DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING nial organization of America. Scientific DEN. CHESAPEAKE AND OBTO RAILWAY. TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 SCHEDULE IN EFFSCT AUGUST 21, 1998. TTH ST. Sec card in'another column, ace prune ieee deity trom Unlon Station (Band DR. GRAHAM, a07 7TH ST. x.w.. sppcrarast | Pat iu operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively” without pain Nov inexpes rienced and incompetent boy assistan’s or newly fledged graduates intrusted to practice on pa- tlenis, but all eperations performed personally by_Dr. Graham. Extracting, 25c. Extracting with gas or local auaesthetic, 50c. Cleaning, "75e. Filling with plating, silver or amalgam, 7c. crowns, $6. sc27-1mo* Porcelain crowns, $3: gold ‘Very best full set teeta, $7. GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1837, 1508 14th st. mw. Artificial ‘Teeth in- gerted, $7, $12 to $20. all hours, tocluding Sundays. ‘Local anaesthetic used for painless traction of teeth. 6e23-1m FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- ertal pt = fabs dcpartment of ie" Columbian” Calverstty | , 2:00. Qa, Rxprem fr, Gortenarthe, from 1 to © p.m. daily, except Sunday. Ex- | Virima ‘pointe: daily, except Sunday, traction free. ‘open from Octeber 3 to | Vireinia . : June 30. we23 tr Futian Jeratiges ent tickets st company’s of |. «ULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. SUMMER RESORTS. pre 2 \TLANTIC CITY, N.J. ome, eae POTOMAD RIVER DOME com! and conv. for fall and winter = ited by steam, elevator and alll modern Conveniences, with ten new cottages Tamm ta thotel? apecial seven: trom. September 63 ra 4 rates Ape. CHAMPLIN. “Maager. ‘eudodm* | nial Beach and gi lower river lenis. Setnrriag = fetare, landings arriving. 9 MEDICAL, &c. Respay ged Pribat WORKINGS Oe pi Serres gy —= | PAYS Sown, St: "George's. Inland, Bimith creaky STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS | Kx 2"So0 Yeocoml a; regargtng Sears, Kioeaie = Gnly setublished “advertising physicians ‘tn ‘eis | Bid, .0t, Segemunetee sphegpaniee ton city, Established 45 years. “200 B st. a © W. rimrer, _ea1me DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this city, 50 years’ ex 45 years at 806 B st. Consultation free and strictly confidential. 8e20-1m* th DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS ‘& owerful Nerve Stimulant apd Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia. Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of People who ure ‘weak, miserable, lethargic, Sleepy lack of ambition and est ‘there is 00 remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years in this city. 908 B «. eclé-Im apttte ak NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. G, ‘MONROE reremaa NORFOLK, va. ‘The vey and powerful Tron Palace Steamers . HOTELS WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st, e022 Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOUSB, WASHINGTON. D. G kets ent SiS, 619, Tees oo mies eh Ee N. N. for tie ber VETERINARIAN. | Bak for chen THE NATIONAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. apis-te HOS! ITAL 19th and E sts. mw. OCEAN TR SURGEONS, PROPS. CH. B. MICHENER } 2-2 AND GEO. JOBSO: | ARTHUR W, ROBSuUN, All afiments of dowestic animals treated. G15 15th st. nw. ‘Telephone 1686. Night calls promptly attended. Steamship. Pastoncor end Tourtt Agent. Free advice for the aninals of the worthy poor wae to Burope by oll liges, every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. rafts in sums to suit, ‘Telephowe No, 448. Foreicn Express, (au) Custom House Broken, 7-6