Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1894, Page 7

ee Ee THE EVENIN ———— = = 2eeawnane sie = EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. : IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. IN_ WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Georgetown University | Te Columbian University, | _Gururw 2%, Q75°"Gg_, ¢ | __serwsar ram seavant (Founded 1789) SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty. 2. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. J., President of the University. How. HENKY B. BKOWN, LL. D. Bustice Supreme Court of the Ui le © on Admiralty Jurisprudence. Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D, (hier Justice United States Court ‘of Claims), Kecturer vu Statutory amt Aduinistrative Law and tans. Legal Max’ Hon. MARTIN F. MORKIS, LL. D., Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘International Law, Comparative Juris; » aud Equity Juris prudence. Hon. SETH SHEPARD, Cssociate Justice, Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia), Rev Lecturer on the Law of Corporations. lon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Dean of the ulty and Lecturer on the Law of Real Law of Evidence. 1 Estate amd the JOSEVH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., furet on the Law of Persoual Properiy, Com tracts and Negotiable Pa 2G BE HAMILTON Lecturer ou the Law of Torts, Pra Lecturer om Nataral ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D., Lecturer ou Civil Law. MICHAEL 3. Circuit Conrt: . COLBERT, A.M. o Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE A. LAM- T, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.3., Secretary and Treasurer. Law opus WEDNESDAY, "OCrO ERs, Son st opens NI 2 D a m., in its coumodious, specially designed we Shoat Building, “Now. 508 nd 508 HE wrest porthweat, when the’ intreduetory announcements i gs sive ctetate on a vetive ts, alu and alt oth jr interdated i legal education are cordially invited to be present. The secretary can be’ seen at bis office in the Jew Dullding dauy, after September 15, from 6 to p.m. for Information, enrollment, ‘Those to comnect themselves with ‘the school for ing term are requested to enroll their Bames before the opening night, aud thus avoid the incident to that occusion. rest, Of OD tion personally or by letter to the under- SM. YEATMAN, Secretary. {ll Teopen t 49. Every effort made to For cireulars and references apply at their resi- se10-colm® RUCTION IN MATHEMATICS, EN- LAWRENCE, VOICE CULTURE, PIANO; 1003 yth et. mw.; re method lung troubles. \t- Voice examination free. se3-Ime NO MAINA art, for, singing. Tallan method; grand epera, oratorios, concerts, ete. ee8-6re 919 FI st. nw. Miss Susan Pollock, ° 1420 Q St. N.W., School and Kindergarten. 7 studio for weak voices, throat, reading classes, advantage. Pri - preparatory and ad- classes, German Lat 12. Brosbel “and Sa micegarten ae mcationad ee Book- iy, Type » Pen- cbra, Geometry,” Draughtiagy’ Phys. Classes for men aud boys, at Association, 1409 begin Monday, Oc- tober 1. 1894. Young men will do well to’ visit the building and inquire as to terms, &c.seS-im ‘TED SPECIALISTS—PRIVATE = last year; try us again. A. F. CRAVEN, Pb. D., Columbian University. sel-Im* ‘WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1538-1540 17th st. Select boarding and day school for girls. Collegiate and preparatory departmenta, ‘Thorough instructi agressive methods. re and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD. se8-Im* MISS KATIE V. WILSON, of and : recommended re of London, Eng. Poou!, 1351 Sth st. ow. ses NGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1220 15TH wear Mass. ave.—Bourding and day school; a intermediate and advanced departments; Progressive methods; fourth year commences Uc- tober 1; circulars. Mise UDIA STUART, Privetpal. seS-Lm* FRIENDS" SELSoT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY ND HiGil SCHOOL, FoR BOTH SEXES, 1811 at. ims ite twelfth year September 27. vilag ie the primary rtment, a child may continue coder expe: ‘trained teach- ers, who average oue to every seveateen students, until prepa college or for graduation, Students prepared by us are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Johns “Hop- Kins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lafayette, Lehigh and others. ‘The building is especially arranged for school “pcluding “w“ebemical aad "popetest ee, ine! ac a Iastruction is adapted to the needs No charge for text Ballantyne’s, Brentano's Office hours, from Wel SIDWELL, Principal, Home, 804 2ist st. aw. FLUENT GERMAN SCHOLAR, ES will exchange ‘conversation practice io $F Sarersatice oractice tm French. 1827 1 st. For young Indies and hetle strte. Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY, advantages for study of music, af languages. ‘ses molcrn lane Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Classter!, and business courses of studies. Schools reopefed TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing fp_umake rupld progress In the classics. For par- 4 addr; oy Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIF, 8. J., President and Treasurer. LADIEY SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AT Carroll Institute. Sept. 17. For to jon address JOYCE, Care Carroll In- Se8-3t* DICTATION orthand 4°sstiti. 4705 6% NTH NW. se5-6t AND 1 TO 9 P.M. GOOD OPPORTUNITY To LEARN SHORTHAND; fastruction day Ge tT aw borg of puptl or ‘echool ms fi vane ictation a specialty; “ 'STENO, fw. % i The Bliss School of Electricity. The only fastitution io the country where stu- feats are civen & thoronghly practical coarse com- them, and Im? with theoretical instruction, so as to enable in one year, to intelligently handle or install jeal opparatus and wiring of all leading ei of manufacture. E. B. S., pro- Ele. Enzinecring, Columbian University, Also gesistant in Phystes, Johns Hopkins Untversity, will lecture Moudays snd Fridays of each week. opens Ort. 1. Closes June 1. Sessious Mondays, Wed- aesdays and Fridays, $ to & Terms, includl r jecture z a etait “PAL. Bt in z Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M et. and 1124-1128 11th st. ask Mittle Fhocuusily inoderm apd progressive tm method and ade WARDER BUILDI for young ladies and ary, preparatory and collegiate departments, New buildings, rfectly equipped with every ap- pe heal and comfort to pupils. Twen- ms October wecond. information apply to the principal SSO Mies. ELIZABETH J."SOMERE, 13 TT WISE, go » fk WHAT CAN RE HaD FOR 5 25, cu. ii sivest Couns? bay o& NiGHT: $23——a YEAR ——$25 ‘The well-known reputation of the principal as © peltable and successful Washington educator ts @ Guarantee of Capital and {0 competition. less money. English, letter Briting. id positions for graduates I fenerd tes DeretyY INST s s ¢ Sept. 15. The MONTROSE, PETA MILLS, Piantse. se AST CAPITOL ladies and admtt- typewriting, ‘aul-3mo SHOOL WILL RE moday, Oct. 1 mm Lay be MRS, HARRIET MILL 1115 9th « Mies 1 @ academy music, b. at | eo the bours of 9 and | aed Tu? Corcoran Scientific The Law School opeus. The School of Gruduate Studi THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1835 H street worthwest, gives thorouyh prepara- tion for college, for the Naval and Mil itary Acad- emtes and for business. A corps of ten professors And instructors. Building open for Inspection and a teacher present daily ufter September Y to answer fojuiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. ’ Session bexins SEP- IBER 24. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., rm it THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on Monday, September 24, at 9 o'clock in the lecture hall of the university. Full classical and scientific courses, leading to the de- of A.B and SB. respectively, are offered. I courses are provided ‘for students Whosestime is limited. The faculty is composed of the following professors and Instructors: HE FACULTY: JAMES G WELLING, LL-D-. President, fessor of Political and Historical Phils 3 ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., ‘The Rev. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. SAMUEL M. SHUTE, D.! ‘The Rev. D., Professor of the Language and Literature and of Anglo-Saxon. P. MONTAGUE, A.M. Ph. D, Latin Language and ture. J. HOWARD GORE, B. S., Ph, of Mathematics and of the Litera’ Dee Germam Lan- “Ph. D., "Professor of Literatnre. A.M. LEED. LoDGE AM Professor of the French Lunzua; The Rev. J. MACERIDE ST Professor of Intellectual and CHARLES E. MUNROE, . D. and Literature. Moral Phi . 3B bn De on Orisatal History. M. SUTELDO, LLD., ist. MA Mey LL Moy Lecturer ANTONIO of 8 EB BILTON JACKSON, Assistant in Tatto H.R PYNE, A Assistant in Greek. B. GRANT HODGKINS. A.B, the istrar and, Librarian, The college to mudents of both, sexce. tt wil ber 21 and 22. Further information way tained at the university building, corner” of 15th CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. Forty-seven ; twenty- fe General tiene th eal’ Engl Senera ce, lectrical Ineer- ing, rs 5 aad Mineralogy, “Architecture, went Ee and Literature, Fee $90 students admitted. Fee for single Laboratory, 8 pm. Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., JAMES ©. WELLING, LL.D., President, Professor of Public and Private Tnterma tonal law. (Associate Justice of the United States). Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- Hoos, of Commercial Paper and of Torts Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- 1 Prop- Misdemeanors. The Hen. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D, Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United ing, amd of the Law *f_ kvidence. ‘Tee Hon. DAVID D., (Associate Profe sf se iw of Corpor tions. fessor of the Law a ft. @. H. EMM Lecturer on DAVIS, AM, LLM. jumbia), Lecturer on the Hist F. MA pen eats 1a on Practical Commerc 7. WLLIAM Els = me United States Commissioner of Pat bepmntnisy Somme Law of J =e ‘The entrance ll be held tem- = 34 and Hf ‘tts. aw. fessors. and ctors tl —s twelve full courses of sti vil and El Chemistry, Met Geograpt of B. € full course, per year. re and field work extra. Opening exercises ‘Tuesday, October 2, at THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY: ‘The Hon. JOHN M. LLD., Supreme Court of the Professor of the Constitutional The Hon. WALTER S. COX, Persona! erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Professor of Kyuity Jurimpradence, of Lay ° juris ‘ommon Law and Equity Prenat J. BREWER, LL. Justice of the Supreme Court of Gr the. Joins Hlopkiis “oleeniey, wis University), ‘the Ciel’ Lave, tant Attorney of the of \ TTIN¢ ron Bi MEAR SIMONDS, A.Sf., Patents. Hon. ANDREW C. BRAD! The = (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the trict of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- ing and Practice. WILLIAM’ G. JOHNSON, LL.M.,. Professor of (of the ‘Washington Bar), Legal’ Catechetics and Judge of Moot ¢ aGRADUATE SCHOOL. | advanced instruction are offered, which fo the degracs of Master of Arts, Master of Doctor’ of ‘Philosophy. eer cers ‘hool of original and bibtiographte sonny Opening exerciseg wureday, October 4, Ppt. CHARLES B. MUNROE, Ph. D., Ive of 1 schools For catalogue descriptive, of thees several sc eet-im Setretary. Medical Department The Columbian University 18233 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. B.A. de Schweinitz, at § pm., October 1. 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, 1821 Q st. ow. Teleplone,815. Hours:8:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. & A. DE SCHWELNITZ, Sec. Trens., 1825 H st. ow. Hours: 2 to 3 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autuma examinations will be held at the college at & p.m., September 27, sel-tt Dental Department The Columbian University. 1325 H st. nw., Washington, D. C. The eighth session S04. The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. H. B. Noble at 8 p.m. October 1. Regular dail uzes commence at 5:30 p.m, For further ition apply Dean, 13 F ot. nw. Courses: lead Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, From 8: to 4:30 es" Dr. EB A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec.-Treas., 1: st., from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. jtumm examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m., September 27. se3-1m Martyn College of Oratory. —INCORPORATED.. largest and seeks ea oan Soniitidianl ch te The it eq ‘ut kind in t' world. FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: |. ELOCUTION. 2 ORATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE. 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE. meee RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL ee HON. EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THB BOARD OF ‘TRUSTEES. ———o_—_ PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. spencer Saran TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL ss DEPARTMENTS. 5. yobs Features for 1604- course in Literature; th cement filling; are very Ventilated, es by berg aap Sin rtunity ‘for vidual practice is a great bless- to. ‘hose who wish to develop the voice with: out disturbing others.”” 3. Every pupil In the college will have the pittilege of ‘taking part in an entertainment at least once @ week, either in Recitation, Speaking, Debate or the Drama, as preferred." # 4. The whole stem of conferring Diplomas wilt de rearranged; the standard ruixed; and monthly interpretat! will take the place of final ex- aminatious; so that no pupil need fail. These are fully explained im the Special Fall Circular (rea September 10), wh‘ch will be muiled to any COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER 1.—Regular Day Sessions in the mornings; Evening Sessions begin at 7:45, and are repetitions of the Day Sessions, Application Blanks are necessary for admission. au2s-3 WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.O. boarding day aclu giidren. Full graduating | course ° t tin. modero langusges, etc. _mbivtocel (isha aie WIMODAUASIS, 1328 I ST. N.W,—CLASSES BE- t organize Sept. 17; other classes, fo Inembers; mem- ADA L. SMITH, Supt. HTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANL cal, architectural, topographical and naval, with te, necermaryMatbematies for designers, Ine structions begin September 24, at 831 7th st. me, ohm for circulars. SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, €31 F st. nw. sel-1m* KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL beth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ool, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- Winter sessions October 1, 1894. BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STUDIO. Special fall term. ‘4. V. HOLMES, se5-1me 984 F st., Htoom’s. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH TAUGHT BY native French lai rane te to children and oth- ers. Guarantee spoken in 6 months. $2.50 per month. Apply 9% Sth st. ow. sed-1un' MISS BALCH, 1311 11TH N.W., WILL REOPE: her school for young ladies Oct. 1, Every effort made to advance —_ rapidly; 1,800 students: prepared suce ‘fully for examinations. sei-Im A REFINED GENTLEMAN DESIRES FEW LADY pupils in shorthand in evening; Tences exX- changed; moderate charge. Address “PITMAN, 705 Q w, wed 2 COLUD 23 La. ave.. bet, The leadi ain CE, ‘ond 7th sts. n.w. 1K. URNER, AM, CE., Prin. school of business “and” shorthand, Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and practical courses In Dusiness, English, civil service, accountancy, shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en- thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence and distinguished success. Situations when com- Betent. Ca EMERSON INSTITUTE, A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 914 14th st., Franklin square. Forty-third annual sessio: under the presert prin- cipal begins September 24. hie, well-known preparatory, kehool for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, &c., for the United States Milita and Naval Academies, and for the best technologi- cal schools enjoys a reputation second to no school im this country. The roster of the luates con- tains the names of bundreds distinguished in every profession. ‘The junior department will be under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Foster, A. M., a teacher of successful experience, indorsed by Hon. Hilazy (A. Herbert, ‘Secret . BR; For Young Ladies and Little Children. term mber Fall beging Septet zi auz2-3m 1438 N st. IN 20 FRENCH LESSON: PRONUNCIA- tion instruction, — $4. taught beginners. Datly Convrsation, a readit 3. Successtnl teacher. ME, 307 D st. nw. National VeterinaryCollege This college has twenty-one graduates In suc- cessful practive. The lecture houre are arranged to sult government employes. ‘Third annual an- MLE V. RUD HOM- Jet-sm* nouncement, detailing courses, &e., sent on ap Plicatton. Addresa SECRETARY, ‘National Vet- ¥ Coll O st. lege, New Jersey ave. Washington, “D.C. PRIVATE LESSONS—ELI ed studies. ial attention to backward, williug and adult pupils. University gradua’ Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. ap21-s,m,tudm* THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, reopen on MONDAY, September 10. The English course offers every opportunity for ob- taining a thorough Ifterary education, while spe- clal attention is given to the natural sciences. Vocal und instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- ai cuiture are taught by competent instructors, au20-1m THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST. WILL Feopen September 24. Pupils prey for West jut, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- tifle Schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the st _year twelve students have been successfully Bttea” “tor ‘various examinations; Arrangertent may be made for private lessons in all branches. LES W. FISHER, B. 8., anl0-tf Head Master. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- Traity.—s8t semslon hexing October 1, | For par- teulars: norly to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M Ey ve. au3ltvocd MR. AND |. R. MASON WIL thelr school for girls in the new 40-42 Cambri ce, Cooke Park, tember 26. Gl ON INSTIVUTE, 2 Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1904. National Bank “of the Republic balding: 7th 0 le ing, cor, ‘and 1 nw. Day dod night soantos Dag and ight In the national capital aml throdghout the country, pational capital ai . fs a household word, associated with thorough busi: Bess training and a perous career. The thictieth scholastle year of this stitution began een ne complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcur lations, “rapid writing. moral aad. social cultures rte system of ‘a1 ton, civics, palitt nd commercial law: "Practical bookkeeping; Shorthand economy ai Lis ing, Mechahteat and Architectural Drawing. Full = of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- ‘Spactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and clasa rooms. Services of luates a'ways in de- mand. ‘Terms moderate, but no competition with rheap schools. ‘The leading business men of Wash- tngton were trained in this college, and send thelr sons and daughters and candidates for empioyment here for training. This college recetved trom the World's Colum! gemmission a diploma for “Excellence of Studer Work” in all of the above departments. Tweive of its graduates received diplomas from the Expo- sition for superior general weitten examinations, and four of them won silver medals for “vainable Service” in the living educational exhibit. Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual sansuncement. MRS, SARA A. SPEN an6-tr Principal and Proprietor. MISS BALQH'S CIVIL, SERVICE Business College, 1311 11th successfully for’ civil service, departmental and eetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-te Norwood Institute, A SELECT AND LIMITED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1435 K STREET N.W. Fronting on McPherson Square. Address Mis. W. B. CABELL, sel sh — ie Pri cipal. PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN’ LESSONS. COMPOSITION, ‘inners on Piano je RUECKERT, 1459 14th at. nw, ton. “Member of the Peabody Symphony Concert Orchestra of Baltimore.se3-1m' MR. JAMES CAULFIELD Piano, Organ and St Call 12 to 1 and 4 sel-Im* to 5 o'clock. "__ 1631_Corcoran at. HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRAINING (0OL for Nurses. For circular, address ©. B. PURVIS, « Sy27-toocl {TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 nw. Twenty-fifth year. Plano, organ, jolin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advantages GO. B. BULLARD, Director. au2s-Im® OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, Under the direction of Bistop Doane. Choice fous courses, of study for graduation. Spectal Studies may be taken, or a full collegiate course, For catalogue, add-ess Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin. MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND WILL n SEPTEMBER 12. Persons desiring infor- mation about che school will call on Mr. H. 0. PARKMAN, 927 nw. I will meet, pupils at September 12, at 2 oO \, Supt. auzd-lm EGE AND MUSIC AND Conservatory for Young Women and Girls. chotee school. The finest climate. grounds. Elegant buildings. Large feneed faculty. All home ‘comforts. Van‘ages. Koasonable rates. Send for catalogue, au28-Im —€. L. KEEDY, Pres., Hagerstown, NING SCE = TRA 2.0L OF THR KINDER- GARTEN ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE = is ready to receive applications for the year begin- ning October, 1894. Comprehenst a courses for kindergartners. Si to those destring a comp For particulars address by Miss CAROL 0. HART, Director of the Training School, 2 Lafayette oats, HENRY, Woop, st., Bultimore, Md. MA ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.; healthfully situated smong the mountains? pure air and water. Prepares boys and youn men for college or, business life. A select: corps, of teachers, ‘Thorongh mental training: moral and religious influences; full equipment; moderate charges. Refer to Hon. S. 8. Turner, House of Representatives; Rev. I. W. Canter, Mt. Vernon M. E. Chureh’ South. Send’ for par: tlealars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin. Front Royal, Va. Jy20-eo80t Where to Attend School. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM. MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less tlme rnd Mouey than othe: schools. HUNDREDS owe thelr success in life (sp they say) to the training they Te ceive here. We made AD- WINNERS of them, We want you to know us; write and we will reli you all aboat this LIVE SCHOUL. N.B.—We aseist raduates to positions. year opens Monday, sessions. Wood's -ptember 3. Day rening COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 311 Eust Cupliol et. HOWARD UNI ITY MEDICAL, DE au2stt TVERS! ENTAL and Pharmaceutical Departments will open Ogt. 1. For circulars address ©. B. PURVIS, M. B., 1118 13th st. ow. Dental students can address of call Prof. JAMES B. HODGKINS. 700 10th et. mw." fy10-tooet | mR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE ng September 17, 1894. Preparation for unl- Yersities, teehnical schools sults; pifvate lessone If dentred: Dest of refer. pn ‘or circulars wit H. PUTNaM Ree x FSPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE nd the gote chafn system for a Sectiats_ Term begins Septembar Tent! MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. —$195 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. Boys undec 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGB (Yale), A. M., Principal. Je8-w, s&mdmor IN THE HIGHLANDS Of Maryland, WESTERN, MARYLAND ‘Westminster, 4 es oa both sexes tn For $y28-37t Rev. T. H. LI $230- LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY, NEAR BALTT. Bore, Is the leading Protestant’ boarding school mole eur’ the clty for young Yenlences; home comforts ARYAN. Send for catalogue. Rev. "J. TURNER, A. M., Principal, Lutherville, Md. Jy2itosel5 CTED BY THE fal courses and a preparatory course for small boys, Stidents mre received a9 beardars or dag schelare. For particulars nditcess § seten WTUER MANNIE Praaident. For young women and'¢irls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses, Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus, $75,000 bulidings. A cultured bome. Send for ilastrated ea’ ogue, au22-1m S.J.) SEMINARY, BOUND tween Phila. and New York. For both sexes. Pifty-fitth rear. Very healthful, beautiful and accessible. ‘Twelve courses of in: Btruction; uineteen teachers; cost moderate. catalogue, &c., address THOS. HANLON, D. D. President. “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” ROCKVILLE, MD.— Home school for boys; ‘prepared for college or ness. For catalogue, ‘address WwW. P. ASON, U._8._N._A., Principal. iy2+-2m* ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE. A school for young ladies: primary, Ligh, schink and col reparato tmenta, September 17) Taba.” Miss “LUCY SIMPUON, incipal, Rockville, Md. aul5-1m 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 106th Session Commences 19th September. Excellent Preparatory School attached. for 32 to 16. AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO T) PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOS. FELL.LL.D..PH.D. I, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, A.M. Prin.—College or lished reputation | for comfort; $210 to $255. id.. J.C. KINEAR, business; 19th sear: ‘ent fratoing, health, ‘kinds ess, im MEXEILILERITIIIINII IIIa po I a HIf You Have # ! School Shoes} To Buy } TRY SOME wel’ FOLLOWING Specialties: Safe 75c. Shoes. Good-wearing Dongola t OF Pebble ‘Leather tent-t Solar titoea Calldgen’s and Misses? Button Shoes, “$1.00 Iron Clads.”” ‘4 > 4 Doubie-soled. Sightly Button or Laved Shoe. “The Monument’ Viel Kid Solar-tipped Button Shoes. but very durable. TTS TTT TTT T TEETER TEETER EERE EE 0900909900990 0 0060 0060496005 000900000004 = - » “Rocky Mountain” 34 Ki Lf Double-soled Solar-tip Saves, with wide back, stay, 4 For boys or Girls. Sizes 8 to 10%. $1.25 | Sizes 11 to 2. 1.50 B “Hard-to-Knock” Strnight-grained, Pate lppe By; Saeaharaiaeh eters. { »| Button’ Shoes, r > Boys or Girk { is Sizes 6 to 8... > izes Sig to 104g. ” Sizes 11 to 2 rt Sizes 2% to be : ‘‘Long-Wear”’ 3 Wire-quilted soled i] 4 Extra Durable Byys’ Laced Shoes, Will outweat any 3 pairs P| ordinary shoes, Price, all sizes. a e Great Child's sizes. . 4 Girls’ or Youtie’ 4 Ladies’ of Boys’. Try = 7c) =S) —e — Sp 990 and 932 7th 1914 and eq it ave. PSII rrr tere rrr ' A RASIIITIISIINIIENIIIE 1916 Pa. ave, 21 $2.75. $3.06. These prices will buy better Shoes than you ever thought posable. Some ladies are projudiced by sad experience against paying less than $3.50. When you see the variety, the quality, the style of my Boots at $3.50 you will wee how true tt is that My Prices Are Conspicuously Lower Than Ali Others. OPEN SATURDAYS 10 P.M, Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 12u F St. N. W. at The Public INVITED To Call and Inspect Downey’s Hotel For Horses. Fire Proof Throughout. Sanitary Arrangements— Perfect. L Bet. 16th and 17th N. W. sel0-tt Only . —BURCHELL'S S61 the mast ever drank mas atnd es!” thin dy other. mail ang xpress to AD sale here, onfy. URCHELE, 1825 F STREET. YouCan’t Please a Woman More than by telling hef her gown fs beantt- ful. But gowns will gét solled. When they are so seud them here and Imve them restored to former beauty by our matchless process, No injury to most delicate fut» EF Notify us—wagon will ¢ Anton Fischer, 906 G St. as PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING, —The cost of running a Siemen’s Lungren Gas Lamp compared to the cost of an electric light is as soc. to $1. Yet it isa steadier and more brilliant light. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. al G STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894—TEN PAGES. GONE TO THE ENCAMPMENT Grand Army Veterans and Their Friends Leave for Pittsburg. The Old Guard Will Act as an Escort ia the Parade for the Wash- ington Contingent. Grand Army headquarters were astir early yesterday merning, and before the intense heat of the day fairly set in, the Washing- ton pilgrims to the twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic had started on their journey to Pittsburg. A list of the department officers, otlicial staff, council of administration and repre- sentatives to the national encampment ap- ‘peared in Saturday's Star. ‘The Several posts Were commanded as follows: Kit Carson, No. W. H. Doolittle; Lincoln, No. 3, James M. Holmes; QO. P. Morton, No. 4, Walter Midcleton; John F, Reynolds, No. 6, L. McKenna; Charles Sumner, No. %, John ©. Quander, Other posts sending rep- Tesentatives to the encampment were George G. Meade, No. 5; Burnside, No. 8; Farragut, No. 10; Charles P, Stone, No. 11; John A. Logan, No. 13; Phil Sheridan, No. 14; Henry Wilson, 47; Potomac, No. 1%, George U. Morris, 19, and Lafayette, No. 20. The Old Guard, composed exclusively of soldiers and sailors honorably discharged from the service of the United States from 1861 to Ist5, also went to Pittsburg as es- cort to the Department of the Potomac. Ac- companied by its ccior guard of twelve one- armed veterans and attired in a new uni- form, the famous Uld Guard will undoubted- ly attract as much attention in the Vitts- burg parade as will any other organization in line. No. Old Guard Roster. ‘The compiete rester of the company is as toliows: Officers—James M. Edgar, captain; Sam- uel M. Gordon, first Hevtenant; R. Emmett Smith, second lieutenant; Amos S. Gunning, junior second Meutenant. Staff—Willis B. chiet; A. F, Dinsmore, judge ad- eorge ¥. Hansell, quartermaster; Jacob Jacobson, inspector; Arthur Hen- dricks, ordnance officer; Dr, Florence Dono- ; Thomas W. Stewart, commis- sary; William H. Hoover, paymaster; Rev. Levi 4. York, chaplain. Non-commissioned oificers—Alphonso W. Begia, quartermaster sergeant; Joseph H. Lawrence and Beorge C. Harris, color ser- geants; William H. Fuss, first sergeant; Frank H. Mooers, second sergeant; George W. Scheerer, third sergeant, Charles L. Pat- ten, fourth sergeant; Archibald Burgess, fifth sergeant, and Albert Brown, W. W. McDonald, Benjamin Leach and Samuel R. Swann, corporals, One-armed color guard— James M. Pipes, sixth sergeant; Richard Bennett, corporal; Philip W. Coleman, J. Edgar Engle, John Johnson, Edward Mc- Carten, William H. O'Neil, Thomas Lewis, James Mi. Miller, Norris H. Merrill, and Edwin H. Harner. Privates—Julian G. Baker, Albert G. Brust, William 8. Boyd, Joseph H. Bur- roughs, Thomas Calver,Orlando H.Caruana, William E,. Chauncey, James F. Collins, Charles F.Claggett, John B.Gilfillian, Frank T. Hopkins, John H. Howlett, James E. Mc- Cade, William C. McCuen, Francis L. Me- Kenna, Phitip O. Bryon, Frank W. Paige, John H. Peake, David Proctor, Vincent W. Rowe, Thomas J. Shea, M. J. Sauter, J. A. Edson, Edwin Haradon, M. Mahaney, Edward Phillips, James Reed and A. N. ‘Thompson. The civil officers are: James M. Edgar, chairman; J. Jacobson, financial sec- retary; O. E.Caruana, recording secretary, and William M. Hoover, treasurer. Women’s Relief Corps. Atter tion will also be particularly at- tracted to the O14 Grard, because it is to be headed by the Meunt Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corps. These gaily uniformed and nusically gifted youngsters, to the number of sixty-two, departed yesterday morning with the others. They are under the direction of J. C. Churchill, and are ac- companied by a uniformed staff of adults to look after their welfare. The following representatives of the Weman's Relief Corps, Department of the Potcrac, left on the special train with the veterars: Mrs. Cowling, department pres- ident; Mrs. Dykes, department senior vice presicent; Mrs. Burgess, department junior vice president; Mrs. Hendricks, department secretary; Mrs. McCabe, department coun- sellor; Mrs. Chambers, president executive committee; Mrs.Floyd, treasurer; Mesdames Montfs and Tompkins, delegates-at-large; Mrs. De Voe, alternate delegate; Mrs. Starkey, past inspector of departmént; Mrs. Hamilton, past junior vice president of department; Mrs. Lacey, president of Burnside Corps; Mrs. McMonigle, past president Burnside Corps; Mrs. Turner, past department president; Mrs. Edgar, de- partment aid; Mrs. Peck, past department senior vice president; Mrs. Gregory, pres- ident U. S. Grant Corps; Mrs. North, past department treasurer; Mrs. Don C, Came- ron, Misses Shinn and Starkey of Potomac Corps, Mrs. 1. D. Yeager and daughter and Mrs. Cutier, wife of Lyman Bryce Cutler, member of national council of administra- tion. A large number of members of the order of Sons of Veterans from this city are also in attendance at the Pittsburg en- campment. Col. J. E. Snow, on the staff of the com- mander of the Department of the Potomac, left tnis afternoon for Pittsburg. After the close of the encampment at that city he will journey to Kansas City, after which he will return to Washington. ' Col. Snow was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last week. —_—_»—__ NUE YOUNG MAN. His Experience on Saturday Night Re- lated in the Police Court. Judge Miller is still absent from his desk at the Police Court, and Judge Kimball ts taking care of both courts, Monday is ustally a pretty heavy day, though, as all the arrests on Saturday night and Sunday come up for hearing then, so this morning Judge Kimball had Judge Taylor to assist him. Judge Kimball took care of the Unit- ed States cases upstairs, while his colleague presided over the down stairs court, where all the offenses against the District are aired. There was a long line of prisoners in the lower court, but they were mostly of the routine sort, disorderly, loud and boisterous, drunks and “vags.”" Nineteen out of twenty of them were colored, and in the line were a number of familiar faces. Lut along about 10 o'clock there came a break in the monotonous order of events, when the name of William Byrd was called, and a dapper and dudish young man, with a cart-wheel hat, a very Jong-tailed cutaway coat and patent leathers, walked up to the dock. He was arrested on the avenue Saturday evening by Officer Heller for ac- costing a couple of young lad) According to the policeman’s story the young man ad- dressed the young ladies, who seemed high- ly insulted by his advances, and as he con- Unued to annoy them they called upon the officer to protect them. In court this morn- ing Officer Heller said that he knew who the girls were, and that they are members of gvod families and themselves highly re- pectable. He did not say as much for the young man, but spoke of him as one of the avenue young men who make it unpleasant for nice women who pass along the street. William's defense was that he knew the two young ladies, and that he did not speak to them until after they had spoken to him. He was with a friend at the time, and as he had some sort of misunderstanding with the girl that he knew the better some unpleas- ant words passed, and then she had him ar- rested for spite. To clinch his story the de- fendant said that the character of the two girls was not of the best, and intimated that any nan would have been justified in speak- ing to them In @ public place. Judge Taylor did not see it in that light, and as it is the invariable rule in the Police Court to do everything possible to protect the ing girls of the city, he fined Byrd $10 as a warning to other young men not to commit the same offense. —_——___ Plans for Two New Revenue Cutters. Plans are being prepared at the Treas- ury Department for the two new revenue cutters, authorized by the last Congress, and the cost of which is limited to $175,000 each. These vessels will be about 190 feet long, 30 feet beam and will have a draught of about 12 feet. They will have triple ex- pansion engines, and are expected to de- velop a speed of from 15 to 16 knots at sea ; Sinkind, Mrs. A.H. Schwing, Mrs. Dodge [THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| Glad to Get Home in Spite of the Heat. A Seaside Wedding Which Will In. terest the Smart Set—Per- sonal Notes. It may be a novel way to know who fs in town, but it is not a bad one at all to go to church to find out. There were many familiar faces in the throngs pouring out from the West End houses of worship yes- terday. The groups of Httle folks on the way to school this morning was another in- dication that there are plenty of fashionable folks in town, because it is September and in spite of the fact that the weather is as uncomfortably warm as the torrid days of June. Summer gowns and ways are still the thing, but autumn plans and fancies are quite as important as the recounting of the. pleasures of the past summer. The real leisure class has not many representa- tives in town, nor will they -come—very sensibly—until another month or so can be mentioned in the past tense. With the gen- eral discomfort felt in the heat, there is a gleam of consolation in the fact that, ex- cept at the northerly points, it is quite as bad everywhere else as within these ten miles square. There are weddings here and there to oc- cur in the near future, in which society here is very much interested. That of Miss Mary Lee Duvall, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Duvall, who were so prominent here and so much liked during the first term of President Cleveland, to Mr. Louis E. Marie of Philadelphia, will be celebrated at noon of Tuesday, September 1s, at Star of the Sea Chapel, Fortress Monroe. The arrange- ments for the happy event are in excellent taste. Lieut. John B. Harris, U.S.A., will be among the ushers, and Miss M. Rundlett of this city will be in the group of four ¢ bridesmaids, who are to wear gowns of pale green tulle and carry pink roses. The bride, who inherits the good looks of her mother, will be a picture in a stately robe of white satin and point lace. A wedding breakfast wili follow the cere- mony at Lieut. Duvall’s home. The groom has made his last bachelor days very gay for his men friends. He gave a farewell bachelor dinner, a few nights ago, at his country home, “Brookwood,” at Ogontz, a short distance out of Philadelphia. “in houcr of the occasion the wide plazzas and the beautiful grounds surrounding the house were illuminated with Japanese and fancy colored lanterns. Before the meal was‘over Mr. Marie presented his best man and ushers with handsome scarf pins, set with pearls. On the day following the bachelor dinner Mr. Marie gave a stag gar- den party and luncheon at Brookwood. Be- sides the young men who are to take part im the bridal cortege at Fortress Monroe next week, there sat at the iunch table forty other guests. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Compton will occupy the residence recently purchased by him at Chevy Chase about September 15. Mrs. Compton has been spending the sum- mer at Seabright, N. J. Mrs. and the Misses Brice were lately at Bad Homburg and were guests at a large dinner given in honor of some German notables, Mrs. Grover of 1642 20th street, George- town Heights, has leased her house, and will sail for Switzerland this month, w put her young daughters in schvol. Mrs. Greer of 1830 15th street northwest has gone to Richmond, Va., to spend two Weeks as a guest of Mrs. A. C. Becker. Miss Mary Arnold and Miss Lizzie Kor- man, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Ganz of 1928 K street northwest, have — to their homes in Philadelphia, "a. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rackey and son Clar- ence, who have been at Rockville for sev- eral days, have returned. A dance was given at the residence of Miss Koche, New Jersey avenue and N street, on friday jas, in honor of her guesi, Miss Shea of Ww. Va. hose present were: The Misses Barry, the Misses Caine, Misses Lisby, Fallon, Gar- rett and Grant; Messrs. Aier and O'Brien ot West Virginia, and Messrs. Littieton, Horton, Hartman, Daison and Buener. The last hop at Colton was one of the most pleasant of the season. There were a number of Washingtonians and New York- ers present. Among them were Mrs. E. J. Davis and daughters, Mrs. Dr. Blackstone, the Misses Morrison of New York, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Thompson of Baltimore, Mrs. Ford of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Green of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Dent of Maryland, Mr. and the Misses Blackstones, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick of Leonardtown, Mr. and Mrs. Lockheart of Washington, Mr. Roger Coombs. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. God- trey, 1wv2 lvth street, the parties being Mr. James W. Crawford of Montgomery county, Md., and Miss Frances R. Talbort of Prince George's county, Md., the Rev. Dr, Dorsey of Hyattsville officiating. The bride was attired in a gown of cream mull, trimmed with lace and ribbon. After the ceremony refreshments were served. The bride was the recipient of many use- ful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford wall make their future home at Burnt Mills, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Waters and niece, Miss Mary Waters; Dr. and Mrs, John L. Lewis of Kensington, Mrs. Susaf Talbort, Mrs. Geo. Talbort, Mr. William Talbort, ‘Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs, John B, Cray fo Dr. and Mrs. John H. Junghans, who have just returned from thelr extended bridal tour through the north, were tendered a reception last evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roberts, at their new residence, 1314 Maryland avenue northeast. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Nalley, James and Frank Junghans, Mr. Mace and ishters, Rev. J. J. Dillon, Dr. Wm. F. Walter, Wade Akinson, C. M- Hammett, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Batley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pusey and daughter, Mrs. Marshall, C. A. White, John Eichhorn, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs, Miller and the Misses Rosie and Lona Miller, the Misses and daughter, George Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, und Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs, A. Dallas Tucker, after a pleasant two months’ sojourn at River Springs, have returned home. Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey is spending the summer at East Gloucester, Mass. She has been giving recitals of her negro songs and anecdotes with” great success, both there and at Kittery Point, Maine. Miss Bertie Hodges and Miss Lala Paxton have returned from Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Paxton lett Saturday for Charles county, Md. Among recent arrivats at The Thorndike, Boston, are Mrs. A. C. Patton, Miss Ruth R. Brooks, Mrs. R. Hinckley ‘and family, and Mrs. W. G. Hendric and daughter of this city. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle returned Saturday from a pleasant trip to Sara- toga, Adirondacks, Montreal and Alexan- dria’ bay. Mr. and Mrs. Sells and Miss Selis have returned from a two months’ trip in Ei rope. Mr. Sells spent several weeks at Carlsbad and found the use of the waters beneiicial. The engagement of Mr. Walter Smith, son of Dr. Alan P. Smith, and Miss Char- lotte Williams, daughter of the late George Hawkins Williams of Baltimore, has been announced. The wedding will take place about the end of this month or early in October. Miss Wililams is the sister of Mrs. Chatard of this city and well known here, as she is in the society of every Bu- ropean capital. _ > Serious Runaway Accident. Jim Matthews, a middle-aged colored man, overseer for Mrs. Hutchinson at Avenel, Md., met with a severe, if not fatal, accident Saturday night about 9 0’ while returning to his home. The a cccurred near the terminus of the Silver Spring branch of the Brightwood railway. It appears that his team became frisht- ened and ran Into an electric car, throwing Mr. Matthews into the running gear of his wagon. The horses were stoppel and Mat- thews carried to the office of Dr. ©. G. Stone at Brightwood, and after an ¢ ination of his wounds the patient was 1 comfortable as possible and carried to Garfield Hospital i x THE GRANT MONUMENT. It is Expected That It Will Be Com. pleted in December, LSo5, It is expected that the elaborate monu- ment which is to be erected over the grave of Gen. Grant at Riverside Park will be ccmpleted in December, 1895. The granite used in the construction was found in the state of Maine. It is very light in color, al- Most of the tint of marble, without burnish, and is of such formation as is believed will Successfullf resist for ages the trying varia- tions of climate. The height of the monu- ment will be 145 feet, and will be impress- ive, because of its exquisite architectural effect, and the massiveness and appropriate- ness of the work. If it is finished at the time the contract calis {8r, it will be ready for dedication only a few months more than the first decade after Gen. Grant's death. The cost will be nearly $700,000. The re- nains of Gen. Grant now rest in the com- monplace vault where they were placed soon after his death, A movement was Started to create a fund by popular sub- Scription for the erection of a suitable mon- vment to mark his last resting place. More than eight years passed.and more than §150,- 0 had been raised. Some three years ago Gen. Porter undertook to raise the neces- sary money, and in that time more than $400,000 were subscribed paid in and invested so come. —_—_ Daniel Breed's Will. The will of the late Daniel Breed, dated June 5, 1894, was filed Saturday. The nephew of the deceased, Bernard T. Jan- ney, is named as executor, and at the death of the testator’s daughter, Guiteling E. Breed, is to have $i¢ » out of the es- tate, the residue to be equally divided be- tween Eveline E. Breed, a niece, and Helen J. Stabler, a great niece of the testator. If one of them die without issue her share shall go to the survivor, both without issue, then Terman 4 rr Seumey is to have all. During the life of the testa- tor’s Gaughter the executor ts to receive in trust for her use and benefit entire es- tate, and she ts committed to his care. The executor Is intrusted with the management of the estate, and is to be allowed Lowe year as executor, ———-.-_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Joseph Clark ané Ella E. Jen- kins, both of Alexandria, Va; John Cc. Harris and Madeline Mcintosh; Frank Hil- 2; Prank M. Desk ook tien 5 an Hardin, of ¥ ; Lester 0. Peck and barat, — ot Chas, Funeral will take place on Tuesday, September at 5 pm., from ber late residence, i ortbewst. Fi snd relatives in CLARK. At Pradenc wd, ‘Saturday Spence a BACON CLARK of this city. rragansett morning, September $, 1804, EU! funeral wili take place from iis late residence, 1601 Masnachusctts aveuve, "Wedmeeba ew September 12, at 4 o'clock, to which bis are invited. “Interment private. COTTRELL. s, September ®, = residence, No. 1611 Kiggs place, 4 F. CorieeL. = Tnterment at Columbia, Pa. ° DEWEY. On September 9, 1804, at 12:35 after @ brief Hives, MIRIAM DAN. daughter of Jobo S. and Lillian A. Dewey, eight weeks. Funeral from " residence, Street porihrast, ‘Monday. Scptemiser 16 et ae $ oclok ‘Funeral private, DURNIGAN. On, Sunday, September @, 1864, 240 om, THOMAS DUNNIGAR, 2 aoe County Kerry, ireland, in the seventicth year of bis age. May he rest tm peace, Funeral from his late residence, 2412 toot avenue, Wedneeday. Seytember 12, at 8:15 am thence to Church Immaculate tem muse will be cffered for the Tepose of his soul. Kindly omit Gowers, 2° FAGAN. At Bowie, Md, September ® I804, Mi wife of ui. r eran, MARGARET A. ‘Fas Funeral will arrive at Baltimore and Potomac de: pot. Grh street, Tuesday, September 1, at 15 Pm. Interment at MU Olivet. * IRELAND On Sunday, September Bi SELMa M., ouly daughter ot duo. 3 ‘aot Stary ane Poneral services at residence of her F street northeast, on Monday, at 6 pm. interment at Calvert, McQUILLAN. At ber residence tn Washington, D <. Friday, September 7. 1804, Mise Cae: BRINE McQUILLAN, sister of the late Undere taker Jon J. lian, formerly of ae PLEASANT. On September 10, 18%, ROSEBUD PLEASANT, infant daughter of ‘Joseph and Sadie E Pleasant, aged six months and Sfteen vs. * i Tuswiay, September Ll, et 8 pm. trom 419 N street bortiwest. ° PLITT. On Sunday, ber 9, 1804, wt Cclock noon, WILLIAM TLEDE, bciored on August and Doretua Plitt, aged thirty years four months. Foneral — bis yoo 508 © ctoost Borth- ‘West, Tuesday, September 11, at ¢ pm. lele- tives and friends invited to attend. Ld RAMSDELL. On Sunday. 12:03 p.m Kenta, secs meretcas ob 38 night at AA. S oh services at 12 m. t a . ‘bedral, 1007 G street northwest. pat) st Towania, Pa., Wednesday, 12th instant. REITZ. On Friday, September 7, 1804, at 7 o'cloom p-m., JOHN, beloved busband of Justina eits, aged seventy-six Foneral from wortheast, on Tuesday, am. Requiem mass Mary" 9:30. Kelatives and friends are respectfully, ihvited to attend. = SEN, Fell aslcep im Jesus September ®, Ise, at 110 pm. FLZABETH VAN DEC. SEN, beloved wife of W. B. Van aod Ganghter of Henry and Jobanna Copperthite, ed twenty years, three mouths and ope day. 1 from her late resi orthwest, ‘ednesday, September 12, at p.m, Relatives and friends invited to Za SCHLOTTERBECK SCHLOTTERBECK. It is sad to us ond our hearts are tp pain this tribute to pay, Jn memoriam of the grief brought upon as one yeas ago today. It Is just one year today thst rou departed From the ones whe loved you so well, But shortly our bearts will — J ‘And we forever together will dwell. sts! BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. SCHLOTTERBECK. In loving remembrance of beloved mother, MARY FE. SCHLOTTERRE departed this lite ome year ago todas, Septem ber 10, 1803. : Gone from earth, yes, gone forever, ‘Tear-dimmed eyes shall gare in Vatny We shall bear her voice, ob, never, Never, more on carth again. Gone, but not forgorten. > BY HER CHILDREN, Fr Memortam. In memory of MARY B Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pla They also relieve from Dyspspsis, Indigestion and Too iearty Eating. A ver- fect remeds for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Had Tuste tn the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pata in the Side, TORPID LIVEIL They regulate te Bowels. Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.