Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1894, Page 9

eee THE -EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894~TWELVE PAGES. be) EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OFTICS. thorough course, on the eye and the art of pec ‘and siting soe pom gy ee ae od erate cost. A diploma issued to each at the end of the course, Call om or wisi 125 WASHINGTON, D.S., Sept. 1 DESrAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD U NIVER- sired. James B. eet anen Sa clates are in charge of t ital “department this sehool. Drs. Starr Varsous and T. Ellsworth Lee have severed their connection mite the rame. _sels-2w c. B. PU ‘WANTED_ANY KIND OF PLAIN OR FINE SEW- ‘ing. or drawn work; also paplis in art embroidery; charges. very, <easonable. | Ad- el. Georgetown a o., D. bad LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1ath st. nw. Branches in the principal Anierican and Euro- Dean cities. Send for ctr lars German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. The Bliss School Of Electricity. Amnouncement—Books close October 10. ‘Those intending to enter should register at Once, as our class is limited. Terms, includ! everything, $0. The only exclusively pract course in electrical engineering im the country. For detailed information address L. "). BLISS, Prineipa! building... aul8-Lm&lw* WastirnaTos Rai st SCHOOL “oR guia scholars. ag ome Frances MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. sel5-1m* GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY 8 Se Se St Cambridge place apone DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS,” Special attention given to beginrers as well as advanced pupils. eel7-Sm Residence, 608 H st. nw. Vann will open her schoul at 1083 a . 5 ¢ in sw. the Baden fall) on Monday’ "Septem. 24th instant. Instructlon on ‘Monday’ and Thursday p.m; 8 lessons a month. All turned-in ~ feet. stooped shoulders and ungraceful walking cor- Tected: sorkety etiquette and latest dances of a modest naturs im parted. | Her patronage will ve the elite ev tise Tow on testimonials of ova x. CG, 8 C, aos ae and Fia., where she has times, payable im adva: ‘Apply at 1104 12th st. R.w., from 3 to 8 p.m., for particulars, sel3-3t* & MATILDA 4 MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano and harmony, graduate of New Eng. Couervators of Music, Boston. Ema Le Minke, teacher of voice; Lamperti’s Tiallam "method. att Del. ave. me. Pines EST LENT... no, violin. theory i MRS." ERNEST TENT M PIANO. _telS-Im* Residence, 1528 Corcoran MiSs KATIE V. WILSON, vi and specially recommended London, Eng. Witla Shakespeare of L room, 1331 Sth st. n.w. man, French, Italian by grammar and conversa. tion: sel5-3t® jarmony. 1427 Q st. nw. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 13TH st., near Muss. ave.—Boarding and day school; , Intermediate and advanced department: efficient’ teachers. The principal bas spent TWELVE years in carnest work, and no effort is spared in order to awaken the intellectual life of her pupils. For circulars seS-im* — Miss CLAUDIA The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing ‘Ia Spencerian Business College is now open for the Feception of students. Carpanters, builders, me- chanics and students in draughting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success in information given at college offic: se15-Im SARA A. SPENCER. Prine Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W. Elocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes now forming. Fall term begins October 9. Call or send for cireul sel5-imo* piano ‘Terms mod- erate. Box 139, Star office. sel5-3t* ‘VocaL, Stouts, PIANO 1436 Foartecnth st ‘ourteen| ‘nw. ‘Terms liberal. _oeS-tm* SASATORY GYMNASIUM, FOR WOMEN AND ., 812-614 12th st. n.w., opens October i Cy ‘forming in geveral gymnastics, with Daneing and for Joe spectal exerchs~s; . Director. EMILE WEICKSELL, Instructor, sent on application. sel3-lm* M al, Ne ee fedical, etrical and Dental. The Medical sented Howard University canturdara at 4:30 pm. by Prot N. PF. Graham. ‘ednesdays at 4:30 Robt. Reyburn, C. B. Purvis'or Dr. » Baas ute eheapefeoe 2 a Diseases of Rectum—Once s week, by Prof. G. B. Purvis. —_ ‘also Sargery—Tuesdare and Thursdays, by Dr. Drs. mm Watts, ll nd Wilton. fate 2 Peet pm. by idwitery, ty Dr. Exnest King. Fook oa open every me day from 2 Students desiring to attend these clli it oly to C. B. PURVIS, M. D., Secretary, 1118 13th sel4-1m WY INSTITUTE BUSIN' 2UaNENS o COLLEGE Atteudauce dsb e of last year. ‘The st: & SUCCESS derived from a PUBLIC APPROVAR. A, rst-class BUSINESS COLLEGE, conducted on Modern business methods, to give always the best oa that “Hace ,amallest profits. The old weatment no longer raion, © ati rear: business course, ight ‘The typewriing ad i Sorta gli © aa Bookkeeping, arithunetic 4 Th lish, lett writing, Sad ie an core NATIONAL UNIVERSITY’ LAW a Sui i +A Satie Court of the DH. ALVEY, Ghtet Sustice ot the Court of “A; trict of Columbia =f the Die- plgeturer oa so atiaeat Law. Hon. ee B. LL.D., on the Jurisdiction o mathe, Juries hetiow 0 of the Pera Courts. (Of Boston, Mass.), sonal Property, Dorn 8 (an imitation. —— (OE. the Ws Instructor of the Senior Cla: Common Law Pleading, Jurtsprudence and Vicading cfal and: Criminal Lave ‘Corporat! WALTER F. ROGERS, LL.M., (of U.S. Patent Office), Lecturer on Patent Law and. Prac "2. poral fons. Locta w of Crimes. Tickson Ht RALSTON, LLM., (Ot ite Washington ‘bar, Lecturer on Practice, a ice of the Moot Court. ‘The twenty: oe cet session of the Law school will open MONDAY, October 1, I8e4, at 3:30 p.m., in the new Law School bullding. on i studies, are invited to be For information and enroll gecretary can be seen at bi Bw., from 9 o'clock a.m. to efter tee opening of the. sess Dutiding 6 to 7 o'clock = Toasmuch asthe mode of instruction pursued in t the number of students asses be limited, am early en- follment is exped! Gatslozucs ‘can be had at the book steres of Lowdernls & Co, 1424 F st. a.w.: soho Byrne Co, 1322 F si. pw. or o ication per- 2] sonally, of by letter to the understened. sel3-15t EUG D. CARUSI, Scerezary. G LADY a ‘TO TEAC farther informa ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pu De, THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. exercises ‘of this epartiyent will 7 leading to of A.B. and nd SB respectively, are offered. tine ts is lnited. ‘The faculty ‘ts composed owing fessors and instructors; HE FACULTY: HUNTINGTON, Di od aud Literature the La sy fowaRrD Go of foil Sout of ibe German Lan- profowarp Efi DEKINS, Professor of Physics and LEE D. Professor of the French eae Leaded = CHARLES E. MUNKGE. s, B., Ph. D. H. CARRINGTON, BOLTON. Pa D., resident are ‘on the Hist orate ADLER, Fs ad zB BILTON ‘A061 State bet i. LL Mt, in CHARLES E. MUNROE, Pb. D., ESC. WELLING, President, Professor of Public aad MSrivate Intersational’ Law. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. (Associate Justicy, of the Supreme of ,the Constitutional mat of the Waited Staten, of the tam xt Domestic. We- . foe. WALTER $),COX, LLD. rene Court of the Dis- ‘The’ Hor. (Associate Justice of the Su eta ined, Pe 1 Prop- a sonal mes and of the Law of Real erty, of Contracts and of The Hen. WiLL A. MAURY, LL.D., Gometime Assistant Atterney General of United Professor of Ezulty Jurisprudence, of Equity Prending, = ‘of the Law Pa The Hon. DAVID J. ER, LL.D. (Associate Santion of of jhe, Supreme Court of the Professor # ine Law of Sprain ot Cue J Joi a ins asi = 2 ersityi ‘on the eh tay. ‘i Lecturer HENRY DAVIS, Fava Asatatant attorne Losteres = the Hist WILLIAM F.. MATTING) cactus hb tana Ba jurer ete reial Law. Hon. WILLIA! R SIMONDS, A.3f., LLB. time United States Commsstone: — erotgasor of “feta Pat RADLEY, ‘associate. Justice of the Su ‘Court ‘of the : District umnbia Lecturer on Criminal Law and and Pract! of Patents), x ciminal Plead- MG. JOHSSOS, LAM Sand Sidge of Moot GRADUATE SCHOOL of advanced instruction are offered, which of Master of Arts, Master of Electrical Engineer and Philosophy. a a original a and biblt - eulng “exercises ‘Thursday, TLLIA! (of the Washi Pictianer 4 Saget. recess Courses of lead to the degrees of Civil Engineer, Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. Ea descriptive of th 1_ school For catalogue ptt ee ee Medical Department or The Columbian University 1335 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1804. ‘The irtroductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. EB. A. de Schweinits, at Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clini- cal instruction Is afforded. For announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, ‘Dean, 1321 Q st. n. ‘Telephone,S15. Hours:8:30 to 10:30 a.m. t Dr. E. A. DE SCH WELNITZ, Sez. Treas. p.m., October 1. Hours: 2 to 3 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be beld at the college at 8 p.m., September 27. Dental Department The Columbian University. 1325, H st. nw. Washington, ih session Octsber’ 1.135. ruduetory' lecture, will be selivered ‘by Prot. H. B. Noble at 8 p.m. October iectscee commence at 8:30 p.m. formation apply to Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1200 Fst ne Dr. E A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec tre Praga examinations ‘Will be tea Hi ie college tS p.m., September 27. se3-1m — College a ee 1223, largest and best « cauipped Yastitution of ite FOU! 4 Guear X, DEPARTMENTS: DN. 2 CRATORY, er |. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL. CHAIRMAN OF THE RBY. FRANKLIN EDWIN B. HAY, BOARD OF ‘TRI PROF. WEBSTER EDGE EDGERLY tLY, PRESIDENT. TEACHERS AND_ DEPARTME MENTS oe Features for 1804-95. parate graduating course in Literature; IN SPECIAL 2. The use, of the new Practice Rooms for tnd ‘These re built of triple walle, ith, ‘coment filling; ry nd lighted by ‘electricity. Ey “for individual practice is a great to ‘hose who wish to develop the Rolce with: the college will wivilege of taking part fn an entertainment at feast once a Week, either In ing, Debate or the Drama, as preferred. $-_The whole aster of conferring Diplomas will the standard raised; the ¢ place 1% qfinal en. re gpevial Pal Fall reavealan September 10), which will be mailed to COLLEGE OPENS OCTORER 1. eign Day Sessions in the mornings: ions begin t 7:45, and are repetitions of the jons. ‘Application Blanks are necessary for admission. out dtsturbing others.” 3. Every pupil aminations; *0 that no ‘Selly explained a WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C. 8 boardii school 124 Full graduating ro languages, Wrvopar asi 1328 T ST. Hag French organise Terms, $1 a month to me ADA L. SMITH, Supt. bership. $1 a year. jy12-6mm NG TAUGHT EVESINGS—MECH ANE jectural, topographical and na et Where to Attend School. ae ® thorough knowledge of the COM- DIES at the cost of less time rnd HUNDREDS owe their they Sty) to the oe ceived here. We made BREAD-WE We want you to kuow u: you all about this LIVE duates to positions. tember 3. Day and event (MERCIAL COI the necessary structions begin September 24, at 53} nth year opens onda East Capitol st. iow aRD ee eee cents wi DENTAL rmaceutica reiments. wi t. eC For cireulers address C. B. PURVIS" 1118 13th st. can a or call HODGK joo MR i SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE- opens tien tehcal 17, penne echnical Private, locnene if eeatrea: Vor circulars a ee eye Georgetown University (Founded 1789) SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty. Rev. J. bn suchas, 8. Jn Hon. BESiYs Be Buows D.. @ustice Supreme ibe United States), Lecturer Sdnrteals idurlgprudence. WILLIAM “A. Hi LL. D., ILLIAM A. RIC (Chief Justice United States Court ‘of Claims), ‘turer oa Statutory and Administrative Law and Hoo, MARTEC FO (Associate Justice, ‘Court of Appeats ot the District Lecturer on Constitutional ‘aod ‘International Law, nd Comparative J SETH SH (ssoctate Justice, Court ot Appeats Of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Corpurations and Equity Hon, pee "Ml. WILSON, LL. D., JOSEPH J, DARLINGTON, LD. Lecturer on the Law of Personal i, Property, Con- and Negol “4 GEOKUE Cy HAMILTON, rep Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Practice, ma ‘Testa- R. Ross ‘Tet Lecturer on Common Lectui We TarLaiabue x LAMBERT. 4. D., Lecturer ou Civil Law. Cireuit Court: _ MICHAEL, J, COLBERT, A.M. Court of Messrs. TALLMADGE ‘A. LaM- BERT, 1B * BARNARD, and HENRY WISE GARNETT, SAMUEL M. “YEATMAN, A.M., ‘Secretary and and Treasurer. a ese WED NESD anual session of the School of mir, in its commodloes, specially designed | AND i ‘com! aw Benoat Noe. 300 0d. 808 H atrect Secthwent; when te naa tecture will be delivered and announcements for the ensuing term. |, Present ay student ‘all others inerdted in i sankioen are cenutaly fovited pert be present his office in the retary hd buliding dally, after ‘September 15, from 6 to p.m., for information, enrollment, &c. Those Ae connect themselves ith the echest ter the ensuing term are requested to names before the opening, aight, ‘and thes av svold ‘the hy C diare, giving the ‘ot study, &e, the course terms, &., ibe cbtaieed mt buck stores ot We. Morrises 11520 F street northwest: Lowderiailk ft 2 Jon ‘Byrne & ‘and at W. 8. Fifteenth street northwest, or on or by letter to - e10-1m 8. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LHARN SHORTHAND; fustruction day or evening at home of pupil of school; terme ie advance; dictation a speclaleys t refs. STENO., 636 @ nw. Lm Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. ae Ss Aas st. and day scl Boarding and Uttle children. ‘Thoroughly modera and pi fen im method and Primary, and collegiate departments. New buil fect ipped with pllance for Sra od Cemmtort to pupils. Ben ung Hannlet I lessous, after Sept. 15. The MONTROSE, iss LOTTA MILLS, Pinntet. ee6-1me sr cots ACADEMY, Git EAST CAPITUL reopen a foung Ind Share Rot attei the he academy” are ‘eau admit- ted to the classes of ast male, ype with phonography, Latin and French. 1esmoe MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL aay “He eben for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 st. n.w.” Application may be Loe fombur 25 ae saa 2h, Setwaeer the’ hewre:ot 9: amt a.m, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING and practically taught: Individual tn- struction throu; for circulars. SCHOOL OF ACME rhuxdcharny, 1 F st. nw. 1 MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, m2 VERMONT AVE. TMANO AND NARSONY. sel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS, ~ MANN’ DERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the lather “Peabody rten Normal raining School, 1918 Be be- win fall and winter sessions 1804. ‘aust- “MANDOLIN” AND GUITAR STUDIO. Special fall term, NVERSATIONAL FRENCH TAUGHT BY native French lady graduate, to children and oth- ers, Guarantee spoken in @ months. $2.60 ‘yor month. Apply 9% Sth st. ‘1m TOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMATERCR 6233 La. ae ie oRNER AN. ste. Dw. Prin, The leading ‘schol yf business and shorthand. Highest ible foabie rode of instruction at moder- Bustoces,” Eagitohs vcivil | service acces | tv ; taney, shorthand and typewriting. rior and o Lhusiastle teaching. | Graduates of rare excellence odd ished success. Situations when com- petent. Catalogue. au30 The I [Misses Kerr’s School Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall ‘me begins 2. om 1488 N st. iN, 20 FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD PRONUNCIA- ‘aught Ddeginners. Daily tnstruction, Goorin, apar, Suocessfl teacher. “Bi $4. “Suite "v. EMuD 108 itz, 307 D st. ow. Jet-4m' National VeterinaryCollege t tes in cesstul practice, ‘The lecture’ bears are arranged fo sult ‘government employes. ‘Third annual “an Bos! fully. fe ctvil and successfully service, aan, le taught. se2-tr Norwood Institute, 4 SELECT AND LIMITED aon FOR GIRLS, K EET N. sel Principal. PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT LESSONS. ORGAN THEO. INGALLS rage COMPOSITION, 920 L st. nw. Beginners on Piano at half rates. sel-3m. MR. TAME CAULFIED. jano, Organ inging. weft}? to 1 and 4 to S o'clock: 1621 Corcoran st. a a 1TH N.W., WILL REOPEN young ladies Oct. 1, Every effort vance Tag rapidly; 1.800 students WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw. Twenty-ffth year. Plano, orga voice, violin, fute, to pupils. 'O. e B. BULLARD, Direct THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 1 September 24. Pupils pre} Annapolis, for all unlversiti Schools, for’ direct commissions in the ormy st _year twelve students have been successtully Bttea” ‘tor ‘various examinations, Arrangements may be made for ite lessons _in all branches. W. FISHER, B. 8., aul0-tf Head Master. THE ee THE HOLY CRoOss, 131 ASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen on MONDAY, September 10. The English course offers every unit; ‘ob- chal Nocat'an and instrumental music, érawing and paint: ing, Frei gr 8 Latin, elocution and phys- Seal ca galtare™ are taught by competent Instructors. EMERSON INSTITU’ SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, oe -etrd a 14th st., franklin ae raat oe under ages In wed 1" begins September 2 wants att town jn Bel tor th be Ualted mstaten e Atitary hols enjoys, Teputa ation, second ‘second. to ‘oo ‘echool in this country.” The roster of the graduates con- tains the names of hundreds distingulshed tn every profession. P'phe Junior department will be ‘under the, immedi. ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Fos Teacher of successful experienes, indorsca by tion. Hillary |A. Herbert, Secretary ot the Navy? Hon. nited a Commis- sonet of Education, Mr, W. DeCabellt pete Norwood Institute, and others, in this is desartnoet special attention Is given to boys between the ages of elshe and twelve. cireulars, &e., address inca, auasctt GAS BU YOUNG. ASE Ph.D. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, for ris. Calleglate ‘td parte) rrmenta, ti e and prepara iments. jerman-English Kindergarten. Able faculty. Seereegh betroctsen: Fregressive methods. Mr. and = = T. SMALLW se6-1m* CE, VOICE CULTURE, PIANO; , * Tos 9th st. ow.; Shakespeare met! See neok vetoes, theeat, tung trosblen. Sight: _ reading ae ‘Voice a free. se3- 3 & DURLING BUSINESS GOL: Tece Ant School of Shorthaad and. Typewriting, 12th and F sts. n.w.. will reopen bot day ‘and night school Septem ber 3. ‘The schools under this Management ba len pea gee noted for their prac- tical “charaeter and the uniform success of thelr graduates. Business course is in entire har- ith the actual tice of the best buat ae a, Tae ees 2 oes beim that department bat writing sw Boe a on ot Ok Py a oom a LNG, 4 Mian rARY OR ADVANC- a ios Hopkias cn near 20¢ St. John’s College, A alert eubesl, with academic and csllegte SS. a Mhonogtapey. Medical Department Georgetown, University. 46th session begins October 1, at 5:30 p.m. For particulars apply to the G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D. 815 Vt. ave. Hours before 10 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. auBltoocé \ TRRGONS, IN GERMAN. = ager'st bone of in schonl, Tatler see nace eae and literature a and tusie (university ton) ; -rboard and” room, Ad~ Greer Mise Se it. seld-1m LADIES’ GYMNASIUM AT CARROLL IN ‘STITUTE at Tow open for informasiou('as to classes” call 7maaslum on Monday, ‘Tuesday. Tharemay and Friday, afternoons at | 3:20, of Prof. JOYCE, care Carroll Mnstitate, ares Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N.W., School and Kindergarten. Every advanta vanced classes, German aad’ atin atin Serene 1. ii. Froebel and ‘National Normal Kindergarten. In: atitutes, ‘teachers’ tralsing clase: Detebee LAS, Ss above, or at 1017 10th’ st. n.w.. Mrs. POLLOCK. e810 ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS—PRIVATE _INSTRUC- fon; At for college (und give general advanced Instruction; succeeded gages is last year; try us again. "A. F. Cia) ., Columbian University. sel-Im® FoR MEN ONLY. fiact e ie Soa vening Educational Classes—Arithmet! a keeping, English, Stenography, : tami, “Algebra, “Seomcty Denugtilog® Poe f=] Soane Mer ¥ Ghrlation Associa’ fen’ n tu New York ave... Seesions Monday, Oe- 1sv4. Young men will well to visit the aes and inquire as to terms, &c.se8-Im SELDOT SCHOOL, AN BLEMENTAIY fie Saat eos ore Sena at ns re ear fs Batting in the primary department, child, may continue under e: college-trained teach- om who av fhe twcvery seventeen students, A college’ or for jon. a" by us ‘are Row enrolled at x Golumines “Coraell, ton, Johns Hi a Dope kame a % Technology, Latiyette ehigh and others. and ts Spotiance, “Hucluding a se tory. Instruct! @'elock, at_school. THOMAS W. ore Principal, oe8-tt jome, BON Diet ote nw. MME. J. EXPUTA DALY. TKACHER OF VOICE cultare’ and: the pote ‘cliain’ system for Studio, 18 "New York ave meee MISSA. MAE ROGERS, VOCAL TEACHER, Corcoran st. WEDNESDAYS and wat me s013-6t* nee LO. TALBOTT Wi ae ‘maste ‘Setober Liat ot Po Nitural mal eter ‘and ‘calture classes. ‘tor adults. sel2-Im* THE HOWARD UNIV, LAW SCH 1001, ora ae STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, TENTH SESSION, 1898-4—Day ond evening ‘classes will ities October 1804. Life, rait and still-li ing, te all and water color, tructors. Addcess ANT. STU. DENTS" LEAGUE, 808 17th st. nw, — ael2-16t NATIONAL, | KINDERGARTEN gAnD PRIMARY School, Mrs. LOUISE Twentieth Sot 1e-at “jor itn ees Teachers’ dass, Oct. sel2-Im Education = Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1804, The ness College, National Bank of the! Le cor, Tth and D aw. Day and night = fae Sa img andy brodghout the AK gn a} rata ey a ‘The thictietl stitution be Monday, ra Septenares 3, Coie gape Five departments, Business, tncioding book k tt Sees ea ree a, eine Delsa: $= of éx; ~ civi ot so ping; Shorthand ih aie setae of thoroughly trained teachers. Bane" Fer toderate, Get ne roaspert tg ‘erms com schools. The leading, business twen of Wi ington rere trained ta, arts college, nd ibete gone and ¢ ‘employ men! ‘This earns colese Tecetved feom: the World's Columbian a dh oma for for VEgcellence of Students’ Srort es in squeal hore departments, jomas aué-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 1 es For young ladies and little girls. Miss VIRGINIA MASON! 5 iss LAURA LEE DO! in advantages for study of music, art and jern languages. ‘Im* Gonzaga College Under the eet of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Clssicrl, scientific and irses of stud med TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for students wishing to ray the classics, par- OUT OF WASHINGTON. Sf, JONES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, N.Y, ton ‘of ude Grakee ot UARTLARD SCHOOL THE BLIND we reopen SEPTEMBER, 12. desiring mation about he school will call on M re PARKMAN, 027 Bot. nw. nt meet Popls at B. hot, Seprember 12. 8 pF ad “v. oe Shttsone ‘Supt. au2+-im KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIO AND ART Cotserratory for Young Women and Girls. A chotee school. “foest climate. Beautiful vant Reasonable rates. Send for catalogue. ane NG.'Ie KEEDY” Pree Hagerstown. Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fourth year begins S 18, 1894. ‘Situated in Pt of Vir- hia, on Richmond snd Danville R. R.. 09 miles Washingtoo, For catalogues address dy17-tu,th, G. BPTLER, A.M. Prin. ROCK HILL COLLEGE. CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the ‘of one of the picturesque hills overlook. ing Fil jcott City, Howard county, Md. Sctentifie, classical, ‘qnmerctal conrocs and @ preparatory course for small boys. Studenta are received ai bearders or a schclars. For particulars address 3y21-2m_ ROTHER MAURICE, President. ‘ROCKVILLE ¥," ROCKVILLE, MD. Home school for boys; red for college business. For catalogus, ‘address W. P. MAS N.A., Principal. iy2t-2 v.38 NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and giris; 20 minutes north of ‘Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. au22- a MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, P: —$195 per year. secre and school; une of the dest. to infuse. Wi end to wake up bey forthe duties. of lite. Be; a ee ‘under 13, $174. J. SHO! oe (Yale), A. M., PRRRNGTON tia at nee Pork Beth %,” rear. ie ‘healthful, bdeaoti a; ae pos a eae struct! lerat = His HANLON, D, De gatalogue, ‘bee adarops 3B ae . HN'’S CO! ARNAPOLIS, MD. eye = SLT EaR. 19th n September. te Be 16. — ‘GIVEN ‘70 THE Raval ACADEMY. 1 AN FOR Address tl tape ‘THOS. FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. re ST, GEORGE'S BAIZ| Fontqors, sr GEORGE'S, Iprin.—Coltene 0 From the Cincinnati Epguirer. “One of the most disgusting cargoes ever taken on board a ship can sometimes be seen on the line of boats running from San Francisco to Darcy Island,” said A. B. Maitland. “I took passage on one of these steamers at one time, and two peculiar- leoking crates being taken on board at- tracted my attention. Upon inquiry I learned that they were leper Chinamen crated up and shipped as freight to Darcy Island, where a leper station has been es- tablished. These crates are handled by the roustabouts like any other freight, and to see live human beings pitched on board head first, then rolled over and over, does not look very humane. There are not enough of them to warrant the running of @ special boat, It is said, and they cannot ccepted as passengers, hence are ship- ped in crates.” ——_+e. Andrew Howland, a well-known citizen of Thompson, Conn., Sunday. night assault- ed and badly injured his wife, who is an invalid. ST. ANDREW BROTHERS Completing Arrangements for the Oon- vention to Be Held Next Month. A Well-Attended Meeting of Delegates Representing the Various Chapters at Epiphany Last Evening. If the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew from the various parts of the country show anything like the enthusiasm about the convention of that organization to be held here October 11 that was mani- {ested at thc meeting in Epipheny Parish Hak last evening, Wasbington will be fairly alive with visitors again. Judging from the reports received by the hotel committee from various chapters throughout this country and Canada, a large number of delegates may be expected to be present, not to speak of accompanying members and friends. Former conveations numbered from 600 to 800 delegates. The meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements last night was called to order by P. B. Pierce, the chairman. Prof. J. A. Roeder, who will be the precen- tor of the convention, led-the singing in the opening services, while F. M. Bryan Mr, Pierce spoke of the inception of the work of prep- aration last January, by the local council appointing an executive committee to make the necessary preparations. The committee tas had in all about fourteen mectings. After congratulating those present on the excellent attendance and emphazing the benefit of self-forgetfulness in the good work, he closed his talk by remarking the interest that the Maryland brethren take in_the order. Dr F. 8. Nash, chairman of the finance committee, made some bright and witty re- marks that provoked much laughter. One of the poorest parishes in the diocese, he said, has already paid more than its quota, while ancther, a rich one, is behind, though there is no doubt but what the shortage will be made up in a few days. The reception committee, as its chairman, Prof, Wm. D. Cabell, reported, has divided its work into three branches. The first branch will be in charge of Prof. Cabell in person, and the duties will be to receive the visiting delegates at the depots and at the wharves. Col. Cecil Clay will attend to the registration books and to the bureau of in- formation, which will be established at Metzcrott Hall. The pian is for the visit- ors to come to the hall and register, and then they will be issued cards on which will be printed the name of the hotel to which they are assigned, and their quar- ters there. The third and last branch is under the supervision of Mr. Bryan, who will provide a messenger force selected from the various churches, as follows: St. Paul's, 6; Epiphany, 6; Grace, southwest, 10; St. Mark's, 6; Ascension, 6; St. Stephen's, 4; Christ, East Washingt 6; Trinity, 7; Emmanuel, 6; St. 12; St. Mich- ael’s and All Argels’, 5; together with oth- ers who have not reported, numbering 100. The cross of St. Andrew will, in all prob- ability, be prominently displayed in several places in the city, and they will serve as rallyirg points for the delegates. Various Details. J. Holdsworth Gordon, chairman of the transportaticn committee, said that the railroad fare will be a fare and one-third. Certtficates will be issued on application to parties desiring to come, which will en- ttle them to the benefit of the reduced rates. J. H. Gibbons stated that it has been definitely determined that Metzerott Hall will be used only for the business meet- ings; Epiphany Church to be used for the religious services. The public will be ad- mitted in Metzerott Hall. It is expected that there will be a large attendance Sun- day afternoon at Convention Hall, as an extremely interesting program has been provided. A committee that has had a large amount of work on hand and which is nearly all firished is the printing committes, Mr. Clarence E. Dawson, chairman. The badges are about three inches long by one and a half wide. Neat hymnals, containing thirty-eight hymns, are being printed, and are to have a map of the city im the front part. This map has been made expressly for the purpose and has marked en it the location of churches, hotels and places of note. The committee that has charge of all matters pertaining to accommodations, un- der the lead of Mr. Albion K. Parris, has done a great amount of work in that line and is still hard at it. Chairman Parris reports that he aan secured lodging for all who have applied for rooms at the hotels and also accommodations for 300 at the rate of $1 a day for room and board. To facilitate matters 1,400 postals, with blank applications on the back, were sent out and are now beginning to come in at a rapid rate. Mr. Parris received a letter a day or so ago from Arthur W. Giles, general sec- retary of the Scottish Brotherhood, stating that he has arrived in New York, coming all the way from Edinburgh, Scotland, for the express purpose of attending the con- vention. Mr. Giles during his stay in this city will be entertained by the local council as their guest. The Ebbitt House will be the headquarters for Brotherhood men dur- ing the convention. The press commiitee, with Henry C. Parkman as chairman, has made all the necessary arrangements by which the pub- Nc may hear of the doings of the conven- tion. The music of the convention will be en- tirely different from that usually produced at such gatherings. As is well known, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is limited to men, and so, when the delegates and mem- bers sing in their usual hearty and vigcr- ous style, the effect will be fine and impres- sive. Hymns will be sung at hourly inter- vals during the business sessions. Twenty- five or thirty young men have voluntee-ed thetic services for the formation of a broth- erhood choir. They will meet sore time this week for the purpose of organization. John W. Herndon, from the Alexandria chapter, stated that a collation will be given on the trip to Mt. Vernon, when the boat makes its stop at Alexandria. A ser- vice will also be held at the same time in old Christ Church, the boat stopping long enough to allow the excursionists to attend. Among the clergy present were Dr. T. D. Childs, assistant rector, Trinity; Re Williams, Rev. C. E. Buck, St. John’s; R« W. G. Davenport, Emmanuel; Rey Cole, assistant, Epiphany; Rev. Falls, St. Alban’s; Dr. A. R. Stuart, Christ Church, Georgetown; Rev. W. T. Snyder, assistant, Ascension, and Rev. E. W. Hin- kle of Easton, M —__.——_— ONLY A SCRATCH NEEDED. The Frequency of Blood Poisoning Among the Ment Packers. From the New York Sun. “It would surprise you to know,” re- cently remarked an officer of one of our large packing houses, “how frequent cases of blood poisoning are among our em- ployes, and the cause in most of these instances would doubtless surprise you more. A scratch on the hand from a bone of a calf's head or a pig's foot often dis- ables a man for a week, and, strangely enough, in almost every case that has come under my notice, the scratch has been so slight as to be aimost imperctpti- ble. “The first intimation the man has of his injury is a swelling of the forearm, accompanied by a smarting pain. Both swelling and pain generally extend to the sheulder, under which a large lung some- times forms. Even after the presence of the scratch has been in this manner demonstrated it is often impossible to de- tect It. It is usually caused, in the case of the calf's head, by the sharp edge on the bone of the neck, due to the carelessness of the butcher who severs the head from the carcass. If he does his work well and his cleaver has severed the joint per- fectly, all is well, for there {s no sharp edge to cut, but if he has missed the joint by even a hair's breadth, which happens in five cases out of ten, there is an edge on the bone that will probably work mis- chief. “Of course, none of these cases has ever resulted seriously, as prompt measures are always taken, and as we always insist that a man so injured immediately consult a physician. This rule we never vary, for we feel bound to retain a man on the pay roll while suffering from such an accident, even though he be unfitted for work, and the unskillful treatment of an apothecary, on which many of them would like to rely, or the even less satisfactory methods of home surgery, would only prolong the term of idleness.” oO, HOW TWEED WAS DOWNED. A Committee of Seventy Good Citizens Smashed Tammany in 1871, From the New York World, When, a few nights ago, the citizens of New York who have entered politica for the public good met in Madison Sqvare Garden had resolved to appolat @ committee of seventy to overthrow, if Possible, the sway of Tammany, the minds of men familiar with affairs dwelt on the creation of a similar committee on Septem- ber 4, 1871, that was appointed to fight the same organization. The résult of the work of that commit- tee of 1871 was an uprising of the people that buried Tammany Hall beneath such a load of shame that it took years to re- cover. Boss William Marcy Tweed went down branded as a public thicf. He fied and was secreted for a time in the wretched hovel of a fisherman on Staten Island. Then Tweed escaped to Spain, but was brought back, ond died a prisover. A. Oakey Hall,the mayor, scurried abroad where he remained an exile for many years. Controller Connclly, known as “Slippery Dick,” died miserably in Spair.. City Chamberlain Peter B, Sweeny also fled, and after wandering in foreign lands for years came timidly back. The old committee of seventy purified the atmosphere and set up in place of a — ish and corrupt ring a pure and able ad- ministration. Among the business men who upset Tam- many in ‘7l were William F. Havemeyer, Jackson S. Schultz, D. Willis James, Henry Clews, James M. Halstead, J. B. Varnum, Robert Hoe,C.N.Bliss, Joseph Blumenthal, Gen. Jchn A. Dix, William M. Evarts, Rob- ert L. Kennedy, Samuel D. Labeock, Ed- wards Pierrepont, Joseph H. Choate, John Foley, Adrian Iselin, Royal Phelps, William H. Wickham, Francis C. Varlow, Thomas W. Pearsall, William M. Fleiss, Steinway, Joseph Seligman and Robert B. Rnoxevelt. ‘The nest of corruption these gentlemen uncovered was of much greater magoitude than they thoxht it would be. Tweed was the absolute ruler of the city. Every public official was his abject slave, and what he ordered had t- be done or an offi- cial heed would drop in the basket. Here 1s 2 sample of how Tweed and his cung plundered the people: The prescnt county court house was “early complete in ‘71 and in the summer of that year it was decided to carpet the floors. The carpets were laid, and a bill for them,amounting to $350,178.46, was pre- sented and promptly paid. After the ex- posure an expert examined the carpets and declared that their full market value was $13,400. It was easy enough to get a bill through of 00 for $13,400 worth of property or a uiiliion-dollar bill through for nothing at all if Tweed desired. He would get some minicn to indorse the bill, direct the controller and the mayor to “O. K.” it, and order the chamberlain to pay it. If one of these subordinates refused to obey him his official jife would soon cease. Under such a master as this it is not surprising that the small fry began to follow his exampie, and pretty soon a wholesale system of plundering wus in- augurated. So reckless did Tweed and his fellow- plunderers become after they had suc- cessfully stolen millions from the city dur- ing the erection of what is to this day known as the “Tweed court house” that they began to openly revel in luxuries pur- chased at the expense of the taxpayers. Ring Contractors Ingersoll & Co. received in two years 35,644,715 for “furniture” for the new court house. C. D. Bollar & Co. also got for furniture $916,124.08. Andrew J. Garvey, u factotum of Tweed, received for “plastering” the court house and for “repairing” it before it was fin- ished $2,854,360. For additional “plumbing” and for “re- pairing” the court house before it was finished Keyser & Co, got $1,231,817. On similar pretexts George S. Miller got $1,387,447.98 and A. G. Miller got $574,647. J. Mcisride Davidson was paid $404,248.72 for “furnishing safes” to the court house. A bill containing the bogus name of J. A. Smith for $746,942.57 for “carpets, curtains and shades” for the court house and public buildings was pai J. O'Brien got $7,500 for supplying the court house with “thermometers.” For “articles” for the court house C. Lockwood got $12,872.30. The “water meters” for the building cost the city $3,000,000, and “stationery” for two years cost $1,861,506.54. Tweed spent about 1 per cent of his enor- mous stealings in buying coal for the poor when the weather was cold. This act of designing charity won for him friends that are loyal to his memory to this day. When the citizens’ committee was born Tweed scoffed and kept asking his famous question: “What are you going to do about ra The scoffers have been rampant tn this city lately. When the crash comes the sources of a good many big fortunes may be traced, and then it may be found that it is of a far dirtier character the source of the wealth of Tweed. —— oe rial Ministers.” From the Chicago Herald. “I went to a Wednesday night prayer meeting with some friends of mine with whom I was stopping,” is the way in which a stranger in the city began the story. “After the service one of the party saw fit to apologize by saying that during the vacation of the pastor his place was filled by the burial minister, who was not quite so interesting as the regular pastor. ‘Burial minister? I said interrogatively. ‘Yes,’ was the reply. I walked on for a couple of minutes, and then I asked my friend if he would be kind enough to explain to me what he meant by the term burial minister. “Why,” he said, ‘in all of the big churches in a city like Chicago there is always an assistant pastor. But his principal duty consists in answering calls to preach funeral sermons over dead people who in their lives were not prominently identt- fied with the congregation.’ I wondered if such an assistant had to vary his ser- mons, and unconsciously my wonderment formed itself into Words. ‘Not much,’ was the reply. ‘About all he does is to change the names and ages. It is usually consid- ered a good berth for a superannuated minister.’ I suppose that a burial min- ister is a sort of companion piece to a professional mourner.” coe NO ENOCH ARDEN FOR HIM. Me Has Got His Wife and Wan: Farms the Other Man Improved. From the St. Louis Republic. In 1864 Mrs. Anna M. Richardson's hus- band, W. H. Richardson of Dallas, Te: went with a bunch of horses to Mexico. He got sick, and temporarily lost his eye- sight, and did not communicate with her. After the lapse of several years without from him, Mrs. Richardson con- cluded that he was dead and became the wife of P. F. Terrell. After her living for any tidin, rearly thirty years with Mr. Terrell, Mrs. Richardson's first husband, a few days ago, returned and explained that when he gecovered his eyesight he made inquiry and was informed that she was dead. Mrs. Richardson was not long in deciding that she was the wife of Mr. Richardson, in- stead of Mr. Terrell. She accordingly took him in and gave Mr. Terrell to understand that she could not longer be a wife to him. When Mr. Richardson left home thirty years ago he left his wife on a farm near Duncanville, in Dallas county, and with the title to other land in that vicinity. When Mrs. Richardson married Mr. Terrell, the latter took charge of the property and pro- to cultivate and improve it. By the time Mr. Richardson returned from Mexico the lands were wonderfully enhanc- ed in value, were in a high state of culti- vation, and stocked with all manner of pure blooded and graded horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, and many kinds of improved machinery. Mr. Terreil was willing to give up Mrs. Richardson, but he was not disposed to give up the fruits of his labors for the last thirty years. Mrs. Richardson said that Mr. Terrell had nothing when he married her, and that the property is nothing more nor less than the | natural increase of what she had. Mr. Terrell,appealed to the law, and y: terday evening Deputy Sheriff Hoan Lewis sequestered the two farms and the various and sundry things on and appertaining to them. The property will remain in the hands of the sheriff until the law decides the vexed question of what disposition shall be made of it. Mrs. Richardson and her husband were in Dallas today employing legal talent to prevent Terrell from getting any part of the property. —-—_ eee ‘The 264th anniversary of the settlement of Boston was observed yesterday by the hoisting of flags over the city buikiings and the public grcunds- Land Now Untt RECLAIMING MANY ACRES A Vast Undertaking in Progress in Florida. able to Be Made Fit for Use and Occupation. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LANTANA, Fla., September 14, 189% Less than five miles now remain to be cut in the canal connecting Lake Worth with the natural waterway of New river. The dredge boat Matanzas is now six miles south of Lake Worth, with an open channel averaging five and one-half feet in depth behind her. “For over a month past,” said Capt. Halleman to the representative last night, “we have been able to see the smoke of the dredge boat Bircayne approaching us frcm the south, and every day the black cloud grows more and more distinct. I ex- pect that by the last of September each boat’s crew will be enabled to make out the smoke stack and crane of the other with the river (so calied), and is getting ahead much faster than the Matanzas. My opinion is that the two boats will come together on or before the first day of January, 1895; that Coast Iine Canal and Transportation Com- pany south of Lake Worth. As before de- scribed in these columns, the plan of this company is to open a continuous navigable waterway from St. Augustine to the waters of Biscayne bay, paralleled by the cccan on one side and the Jacksoaviile, St.Augu:t- ine and Indian River railway on the other— chann aterways. completed, this canal will not ~ = to Inland nevigation a stretch ok M4 ly 400 miles in length, but it will drain and reclaim many thousands of acres of iand i Hit i iis : He New river communication may be this winter between West Palm Nassau, N. P., the principal Bahamas.- The route would be Worth and through this canal, then: Atlantic through the inlet at New the lower Hillsborough. The opening of this canal is bring light some of the finest muck land in world—equal to, if not superior to, claimed by the Disston companies in i ii 5 ak iis 68 is due largely to this as well as to the salubrity of the east coast climate.” waters of the Atlantic to rush in through Hillsborough inlet in a mighty volume. This is already having a good effect—deep- ening and widening the inlet without the expenditure of any money. But the gov- ernment will have considerable work to do befcre this inlet will offer a safe passage for vessels. ———— KILLED BY BEES. Hunting Dogs and Pigs Stung to Death by an Angry Swarm. Luke Whittaker lives with his wife eight miles Lack from the village of Bushkill, in the Pike county, Pa., woods, says the New York Sun. He has always kept several Lives of bees in his yard, a number of bunt- tacked the dog. They covered him com- stung chained to the kennel, seemed to arouse the bees in the other hives, and one swarm ter another came out and attacked the other dogs. The great commotion at the kennels drew Mrs, Whittaker’s attention to them, and, iscovering the trouble, she ran ou! with the intention of untying the dogs, they could escape from the bees. proached the kennels one of the swarms of Lees attacked her and drove her, almost Diinded by their stingers, back into the bovse. The struggles of one of the dogs broke its chain, and it escaped to the and has not been seen since. The rest the dogs were stung to death. After killing the dogs the bees turned their attention to three little pigs in a pen and two old hogs in another pen. The little pigs were smart enough to bury themselves in some straw, and thus saved their lives. The big pigs were stung to death. The bees then returned to their hives, it being near night. That night Whittaker turned the fumes of sulphur into the hives and smothered on the bees. They had killed $200 worth of éogs and $0 worth of pork. vars so. wa, STRINGING BEADS. One of the Amusements of the Happy Days of Youthfal Femininity. t H 7] d said Mr. Gratebar, “I found my two young- er children each with a dish of beads of various colors and a needle and thread busily engaged in stringing beads. I am sure that neither of them had ever thought of such a thing when I went away in the morning, but they were at it then with the keen interest attending a new enjoyment, and yet with that certainty of movement that seems to indicate entire familiarity with the work in hand. They were already making bead bracelets and rings, and ask- ing their mother to thread their needles for them, and going ahead generally as though they had been stringing beads all their lives. “And, indeed, they had come by that faculty nmaturaliy enough, for stringing beads is one of a number of amusements of childhood the love for which appears to be implanted in the human race, and to be transmitted from generation to generation; and though their desire to string beads had only that day been actually awakened it had really always existed. The only ques- tion was what had now developed it. “Perhaps the neighbors’ children across the way are stringing beads. It may be that they saw a bead bracelet worn by some little girl at school; possibly their mother suggested the beads, or ft may be that the desire broke out of Itself as sconer or later it was bound to do; but however that may be, this ts the bead stringing cra in_ the Mves of the younger children of the Gre ‘bar household.” —— mB aap { Trenton. Very Rev. James A. McFaul, administra- tor of the Roman Catholic diocese of ‘Tren- ton, N. J., and vicar general under the late Bishop O'Farre:, has received word of his appointment to «ne vacant bishopric in that diocese. A_water famine pessoal ‘Woonsocket, R. I. There ts but one source of supply, and that has become so low that the the authorities have warned residents to rege it sparingly.