Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. [N WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to Inform his pupils that he will resume lessons in PIANO and THEORY of MUSIC on Getober 1. Offices hour: Music 11-12 o'clock. room: SOT 1th st. aw. se20-1m Norwood Institute Will open ite 13th session Thersday, September 27, at lock @. m. ing department and residence have red to 1435 K nw. All recita- tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore In the two school buildings, and 1214 Jéth st. nw. MRS. WM. D. CABELL, Principal.it Medica! and Dental Depart- ment, National University. ‘The eleventh annual course of Lectures will begin Monday, October 1, at § o'clock p.m. For information and announcement apply to H. H. BARKER, M.D., Dean, 1116 H st. nw. STITUTE BUS Full business course, dit IVY INSTITU i IVY IN Best location. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLE Diplomas and positions for graduates. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS “COLLEGE. minon-sense, practical education. The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. ©. The Preparatory School opens. tember 24 The Columbian College opens. Seamer 24 The Medical _ School “opens. October “1 The Dental School opens. October 1 The Scientific School’ opens....October 2 The Law School opens. . ‘October & The School of Graduate’ Studies“ opens.-October 4 The Preparatory School, 1335 H street northwest, gives thorough prepara- tion for college, for the Naval and Milftary Acad- emies and for business. A corps of ten professors Senin eae Ponape Seon Ks. SEP and a cher nt after ember answer Huuities from 9 to *3 o'clock. Session begins SEP- EK 24. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pb. D., Principal. TheCollegiate Department. The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on Monday, Septem 4, at 9 o'clock a.m., in the lecture hall of the university. Full classical and scientific courses, leading to thé de- grees of A.B. and S.B., respectively, are offered. Special courses are aiso providul ‘for students Whose time ts limited. Tho faculty is composed Of the following professors. und instructors: HE FACULTY: JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President, Professor of Political and Historical Phtlozophy. The Rev. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., Professor of the Greek Language The Rev. SAMUEL M. SHUTE, D.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature and Anglo-Saxon. of s ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, A.M., Ph. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. J. HOWARD GORE, B.°S., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and of the German Lan- e and Lite-ature. HOWARD HODGKINS, A. M., Ph. D., IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Experienced teachers. Send for INSTITUTE | BUS SM Ivy MAL KINDER- STOBER 1. NATIONAL AND FROEBEL GARTEN INSTITUT EIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENS Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Miss SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principals. The NATIONAT KINDERGARTEN and Primary vopens September 1 SINDERGARTEN of Miss Susan P. paratory and advance Toquire for particulars at the Principals seZI toBoc MISS Ta 5 STH ST. 2 Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Masic re- sumed Oetobs- 1. 21-im* DR. H.C. SHER) OLNE Montgomery co. MISS T. ‘V. KREBS, 1100 13TH ST. N.W. Teacher of high art and white embroidery; ‘pri- Fate class lessons; student of Baltimore Decora- tive Art Society. e Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.W., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORT . Director. Apply for circulars. = _Sel3-Lm SRT STUDENTS LEAGUE, TENTH SESSION, Is02-4—Day eveaing "classes will reopen Octobe portrait and still-life draw ail and water color, w dec comp ST DENTS LEAG DRAWING AND PAI EMIL 1. Koval Acaiemy of Fine Arts, Munich, Ger will instract day and evening classes; draped model, portrait, illustration and composition. Mr. Edwin Lamosure will instruct’ classe Water color. Studie, Corcoran bidg., room sel9-6t* ‘COLUMBIA ORY OF MUSE PIANO, ORGAN, . VOICE, &. 5 ART, PRIN se19-6r* EDWID i ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEWZIG GRADU- ano, theoct, psyel cne veeal lesson and tir: leswns, including bouks, $5. 3901 Vt. ave. uw. ot THE COLL A MBLX SCHOOL OF OF therough course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent profession acquired im three months, at nw erate cost. A diploma fssued to each graduate at the end of the course. Call on or address J. O. REED, M. D., 1226 Host. Lae .. Sept. 17, 1894. HOWARD UNIV selS-Im WASHINGTON, 1 DENTAL DEPARTMENT SITY: Prof. James B. Hodgkins, D.D.S., and his asso- elites partment of this seh . Ellsworth ize have severed their jon with 1s-2w . PURVIS, The Bliss Schoo! Of Electricity. Announcement—Kooks close October 10. Those intending te ente: should register at @nce, as our class is limited. Terms, including everything, The only exclusively practical course in engineering in the countr, ‘or detailed information address L. ') BLIS: ‘incipal, Warder building. _ auls-Imély Sah us DW. TS SCHOOL y scholars. [Reopens Miss FRANCES MAKTIN, PKINCLYAL. selS-Im* Be reo GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOALDING AND DAY school for girts, 3068, 40 and 42 Cawbridge place B.W., opens September 26. 2 aul7-2m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. W. F. DALES, PH. D., 322 © N.W., JOU King graduate student; thoroagh ‘preparatic college in classics and ‘cther studies; 8 years’ ex pertence. BeS-Swe Hi. DONCI, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. sel7-Sin © MATILDA MIN E: of plano and harmony, graduate of Conservatory of Music, Boston Emma L. Mink cher of volce; Lamperti’s Italian method. 3 $50. . theory of music. MES. ERNEST LENT—P vO. sel5-Im* Kesidence, 1525 Corcoran si MISS KATIE WILSON, Vi Pupil of and specially recomme William Shakespeare of London, Eng. room, 1331 Sth st. nw. MRS. Z. D.- it Instructor of Piano, Voice and # sel5-1mo* 1 WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, st., near Mass. ave.—Hoarting and days primary, intermediate and advanced departments; efficient’ teachers. The principal has — spent TWELVE in carnest work, and no effort is spared in order to intellectual life of her pupils. F. seS-Im* Miss CL The Depart tectura! Drawing In Spencerian Eusitiess College ts now open for t Feception of students. Carpenters, builders, ehantes and students in draughting who h trained b ve achieved arkable si their sev I lines, as a result of tieal skill and inte partment open Tuesds sel5-Im M Boston An's l of Elccution, ST. NW. Art and Fene! n begins October Schoo is Special VOCAL, VIOLIN, PLAN: J.P. RUECKERT, diy aw. se3-Im* Medical, ve mee Shad ard Unive ‘ing the wint Hospital, beginning Prof. N. F. yx at by fs. ie Purvis or Dr. 5 Williams. al—Tor graduates aud senlors, by Prof. C B. Purvis. Gyneculogical—Once a week, by Prof. F. J. Shadd. Diseases of Rectum—Once a week, by Prof. C. B__ Purvis. Eye and Ear Diseases—Tve Saturdays at 1 ck by Dr. Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, days, Thursdays and iver Belt. by Dr. ily, from 12 to 2 o'clocs p.m, by Willisto: by Dr. Exnest King. Dentel Inirmary open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m Stude ring to attend these clinfes must ap- PURVE ry, 1118 32th sel4-Im LEARN SHORTHAND; pupil oF ation a specialty; set-l Oe M st. an’ 1124-1128 Lith st. wel day school for young ladies aed erm and progressive fa method and preparatory and collegiate departs tiy equipped with ever; 1s, Professor of Physics and Adjunct "Professor of Mathematics. LEE D. LODG! M. Professor of the French ui ‘The Rev. J. MACBRIDE STERRETT, Professor of Totellectual aud Moral Phil CHAHLES E. MUNROE, S. B.. Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. = H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, Ph, D., Non-resident Le turer ou the Histury of Chemistry. CYRUS ADLER, Ph. D., Lecturer on Orivatal History, ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LLD., Professor of | Spanish. ish E. HILTON JACKSON. AL M., LLM Assistent In’ Tatiu H.R. PYNE, AM. Assistant tn’ Greek. H. GRANT GODGKINS, A. B., Registrar and" Librarian, ‘The college is open to students of both sexes. The entrance examinations will be held on Septem- ber 21 and 22. Further information may be ob- tained at the university building, corner of 15th and H rts. nw. Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instructors; twenty- three full departments; twelve full courses of stud Me a General, Science, Ciel and Electrical Engineer- , Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Architecture, Finance ‘and. Evo- nomics, Langutze and Literature, leading to degree of B.S. Fee for full course, $30 a year. Special students admitted. Fee for’ single studies, $30 ber year. Laboratory, designing and field ' work extra. Opening exercises ‘Tuesday, October 2, at Spm. Addresses by Prof. G. P. Merrill and Asst. Courses in criptiy Mechantes, tial pecial courses NT OF ¢ s E. MUNRO! istry, Head of Department. ‘ON BOLION, Ph. D., pis of Chemistry. J. 8. Mi E. Assistant i ‘Analysis. Instruction in ¢ istry, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and’ Technical Anal- ysis’ and Ind ssaying aod Metal- @ course in Organic CIVIL, ENC OF. I course. * Spe courses in all branches. AREMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. A. F. CRAVE D, aed fe cular, ‘ARTMENT OF r the train- s al eivil neering and tor all who seek instruction in free- hand drawing. -ARTMENT OF FRENCH, DAVIS LO) A. M.. Ph. D., Professor. coume in the German lay; history and seie A course int DEP. uage, literature, anguage fs offered. PF MATHEMATICS. « Alg-bra and Geometr: ‘Trigonometry, Analyti ferential Equations, Least Squ: Assisi nt. (preparatory anil advanced), i lus, Dit: ‘es, Determinants, ‘T OF PHILOSOPHY, vIS LOL » Pb. D., Professor. Physiological and Rational Psychology, Eth Pedagogy, Lectures on the History of Philosophy. > especially adapted to teachers, DEPARIMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL E RING. | or. ysies, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlargel laboratory equipment. Send for circular. For further information address Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., The Law School Faculty JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President, Professor of Public and Private International’ Law. M. HARLAN, LL.D. of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. The’ Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real aud Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LLD.. (Sometime Assistant ag General of United ates), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Peading, ‘and of the Law fy The Hon. DAVID BREWER, | LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Professor of the Law of Corporations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, AM., LL.M @f the Jobns Hopkins” University), Lectarer on the Civil Law. HENRY EF. DAVIS, A.M. LL.M., Gometime Assistant Attorney of’ the District of eae Lecturer on the Histo WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, (of the Washington 1 Come Lecturer on Practi The Hon. WILLIAM, EbGAlt SIM (Sometime United States Commissioner of Pateats), Professor of the Law of Patents, ‘The Hon. ANDREW. C. D (Associate Justice of the Supreme Cou District of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal La ‘riminal Plead- Ing and WILLIAM G. JOH LLM, of the Washington Bar), Legal Catechetics and Judge of Moot Court. of the c Professor of ‘The books are now open for the registration of students. v Law School opens om Wednesday, Oct. 3, at in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, a when the first I ure will be delivered and an- | nonncements for the ensuing session ma: dents tring to enter the I ‘hool are quested to resister of opening, The books istration of students. Graduate School. reese: vanced instruction are offered, which lesd tothe degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Setence, eae Electrical Engineer and Doctor ‘of Philosophy. 1 of original research and bibliographic inqulty “Opening exercises "Thursday, October 4, at 8 p.m. zs ARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Prof. CHARLES . For catalogue descriptive of these several schools ROBERT H. MART! - Medical Department r ol |The Columbian University 18353 H ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. The seventy-thicd session begins October 1, 1894. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. E. A. de Schweinitz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and elint- cal instruction Is afforded. For announcement and further information apply to br. D. K. SUUTE, Dean, 1521 Q st. n.w. ‘Telepone,S15.Hours:$:39 to 10:30 a.rn., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. E. A. DE SCHWELNITZ, Sec. Treas., 1525 H st. aw. Hours: 2 to % aud 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn exausinations will be beld at the college at 8 p.m, September 27. sel-tt ~ Dental Department The Columbian University. 1325 H st. nw., Washington, D. C. ‘The eighth session begine October 1, 1804, ‘The after Sept. 15. Tae MONTROSE, IIS 9th «t y efort made to advance the pup! rg aud references 3 introductory lecture will be delivered by Prot. H. B. Noble at 8 p.m. October 1. TRezular dally lectuzes commence at 5:30 p.m. For further information apply to Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1309 F st. n.w., Fr 90 to 4:30) pin rom 3: Dr. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec.-Treas., 1 H st., from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be beid at the college at $ p.m, September 2 e3-1m EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW DEPARTMENT, FACULTY OF LAW. Hon. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LL.D., Presid ae lent. Late Associate Justice of the Suj reme Court of the H. ALVEY, District of Colw Chiet Justice ot the Court of Ay “als Of ie tice of of the Di trict of Column, irer on Constitutional Law. Hon. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LL.D., (Of the Washington bar), Lecturer on the Jurisdiction of the “ines Courts. JAMES SCHOULER, Leet Persoaal Property, Deva fons, jurer on Pei rty, Domestic Relati Wills and Administration. Hon H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL.D., (Of the Washington bag), Instructor of the Senior Class, and ‘Professor of Common Law Pleading. Evidence, “Equity Jurisprudence and Pieading, Commer- cial and Criminal Law, and the Law of Torts: EUGENE CARUSI, LLD., (Of the Washington bar), Instructor of the Junior Class, and Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Property, Con- tracts, Negotiable Instruments and “Corporations. WALTER F. ROGERS, LLM., (Of U.S Patent Office), Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice, Hon, SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, (Of ‘the Washington bar), Late Solicitor General of the United ‘States; Lec- turer on the Law of: Partnership and Corporations. : f ;00DE, iuia), Lecturer on the Law of Crimes. JACKSON H. RALSTON, LL.M, (Of the Washington "bar), Lecturer on Practice, and Judge of the Moot Court. Mi SAMUEL FO ETIELIPSS TE. 0, chal jessrs. N L FB. S, HH. O. .UGH- TON and) EUGENE CARUSI. The twenty-fiffh annual session of the Law School will open MONDAY, October 1, 1804, at 6:30 p.m., in the new Law School building’ on 13th st. between H and I sts. n.w., when announce- ments will be made for the ensuing year. Intend- ing students, alumni and all others who are inter- ested in legal dies, are invited to be present. For information and enrollment of students, the secretary can be seen at his office, 610 13th st. n.w., from ® o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p. after the opening of the session, at the Dullding also, from 6 to 7) o'clock p.m. Inasmuch as the mode of instruction pursued in this school requires that the number of students oh itted to the classes be limited, an early en- rollin the book stores of Lowdermilk & 1424 F st. n.w.; John Byrne € Co., 1322 F st. o.w., or on application per- sonally or by letter to the unders| sel3-15t EUGENE D. CARUSI. Secretary. Martyn College of Oratory. —INCORPORATED. 1223 to 1231 G Ww. ‘The ta ‘and best equipped institution of its kind in the world. FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 1, ELOCUTION. 2. ORATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURB. 4. PHYSICAL CULTURE. ————_o—__— RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL Seigtiae eects HON. EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF TIE BOARD OF ‘TRUSTEES. panna crt PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. —— TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. espa wecumates Spectal Features for 1894-95. 1. A separate graduating course in Literature; open to all. 2. The use of the new Practice Rooms for Indl- vidual practice. These root are built of triple walls, with cement filling; are very high, well ventilated, and lighted by ' elect: rhe op- Portunity ‘for individual practice is a great bless- ing to ‘hose who wish to develop the voice with- out disturbing others. 3. Every pupil in the college will have. the Pilvilege (of “taking part in an entertainment at least once a Week, citber in Recitation, Spasking, Debate or the Drama, as preferred. 4. The whole wstem of conferring Diplomas will be ‘rearranged; the standard raised; and monthly interpretations will take the place of final ex- aminations; so that no pupil need fail. These are fully explained in the Special Fall Circular See September 10), which will be mailed to any ad- ress. COLLEGE OPENS OCTORER 1.—Regular Day Sessions in the mornings; Evening Sessions :45, and are repetitions of the Day Sessions. tion Blanks are necessary for admission. A Tus san WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C.. A boarding and day school for young ladies and childreu. Full graduating course — in English, Latin. modero languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin: mhItocet WIMODAUGSIS, 1828 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES BE- ginaiug French organize Sept. 17; other classes, October 1, Terms, $1 a month to member mem- ip $1 a year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. jyl2-6m_ CRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI. cal, arc ctural, topographical and naval, with the necessary mathematics for Seal poees. In- ce begin September 24, at 531 7th st. n.e. u4-2in® Where to Attend School. Ve impart a thorough knowledge of the COM. CIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd ‘y than othe: schools. HUNDREDS owe their’ cess in life (so they =) to the training they re- ceived here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of them. We want you to kuow us; write and we will tell you all about this LIVB SCHOOL, N.B.—We aesist graduates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday, September 3. Day Corn d Woov'’s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, #1 a HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL, DENTAL ‘and ‘Pharmaceutical Departments will open Ort, 1. For cireulars address C. B. PURVIS, M- Da, Secretary, 1113 18th st. p.w. Dental ‘students can sdress or call “upon” Prof. JAMES B. HODGKINS, 700 TOth ete nw. fy1d-tovet MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST, N.W., RE Opens September 17, 184. Preparation for uate Versities,, technical’ schools and” business. pure Dilrate Tesaong 1t-deatredi, heat ‘of refer ‘or circulars and Information, apply to Wit Bo PUTNaM a Se, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ‘Troroushly and pracitcally taught: Individual tn- struction ‘throughout ccurse. Califor circulars, SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, errr aw. sel-Im* The Misses Kerr’s School want tele Young Ladies and Little Catlaren. ‘all term begins September 27. wel3 to _ 1438 N IN 2) FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD PRONUNCIA- tion ‘aught deginners, Datly instruction, — $4. Couvrsation, mar, reading and diploma ‘clase- es. Successful teacher. MLLE V. PRUD'HOM- ME, 307 D st. nw. jet-sm* National VeterinaryCollege ‘This college has twenty-one graduates in suc- cessful practice. The lecture hours are arranged to suit government employes, ‘Third annual an- nouncement, detailing courses, &c., sent on Aap plication. Address SECRETARY, National Vet- erinacy College, New Jersey ave. and O st. n.w., Washington, D.C. au29-1m* ” HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL Mer Nurses, Por cireuiat, address GB. PURVIS, M. Dz. 1118 13th ow. aa __ Sy27-tooel MISS BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND. Bosiness College, 1311 11th nw, Pupils, prepared Successfully for’ civil service, departmental and cetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr ~ Norwood Institute, A SELECT AND LIMITED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, , 2 14, School buildings, Address Mrs. W. D. CABELL, sel Principal. MR. JAMES CAULFIELD. Piano, Organ and Singing. Call 12 to 1 and 4 to 5 o'clock sel-Im* 1 Corcoran st. MISS BALCH, 1811 11TH , WILL REOPEN her school for young ladies 1, Every effort made to advance pupils rapidly; 1,800. students prepared successtully for examinations. set-Im WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1225 10th nw. Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, volce, violin, flute, ccrnet, etc. Free advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. au28-Im* THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WIL, Teopen September 24. Pupils prepared for W. Polut, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- ifl: schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past year twelve students have been successtully tted for various examinations. Arrangements ft ite lessons in all branches. may be mate aRiES W. FISHER: B.S aul0-tt Head Master. EMERSON INSTITUTE, A SELECT SSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR \G MEN AND BOYS, 914 14th st., Franklin square. Forty-third annual session under the presert prin- = cipal begins September 24. This, well-known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, &c., for the United States Military 1 Academies, and for the best technologi- is enjoys a reputation second to no school in this country. The roster of the graduates con- fains the names of hundreds distinguistied 1a every ression, ‘The junior op eer will be under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Foster, A.M. & teacher of successful experience, indorsed by Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy, Hon. H. R. Dawson, formerly United States Commis: joner of Education; Mr. W. D, Cabell, principal Norwood Institute, and others. in this department special attention fs given to boys between the ages of Cag and Rage ae (he ‘pctactca? For circulars, &c., address, Incipal, auz5-tf WAS. B. YOUNG. A.M WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1538-1540 1ith st. Select boarding amd day school for girl Collegiate and preparatory departments, man-English Kinde rten. Able faculty. prough instruct! Progressive methods. Mr. irs. GT. SMALLWOO! se6-Im* We RENCE, VOICE CDLTURE, PIAN studio, 1003 9th st. n.w.; Shakespeare method for weak voices, throat, lung troubles. Sig! reading classes. "Voice examination free. se3-Im* OLNEY INSTITUTE, [A MASON DORSEY, A LEE DORSEY, Principals. es for study of tnusic, art and guages. es-Im* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the note chain system for readl inusie at sight. Term begins September | 15. Studio, 1118 New York ave. se+-3m Sins. LO. TALBOTT WILL 2 ry REOPEN CLASSES English, French and music October 1 at 927 Nutural bistory and culture classes for ‘se12-1m* H TAUGHT BY te to children and oth- en in @ months. $2.50 per Sth st. aw, se4-1m' ative French lady ers. Guarantee month, Apply 934 Georgetown University (Founded 1789) SCHOOL’ OF LAW. Faculty. Rev, J. HAVENS ‘RICHARDS, S. J.. President of the University. Hon. HENKY B. BROWN, LL. D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), Lecturer on Admigalty Jurisprudence. Hon. WILLIAM “A. ICH. N, LL. D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and begs) Alaxims. Hon. MARTIN FL MORK LL. D. (Associate Justice, Courtvet Ap of the District of, Columbia), Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘International Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence. Hon. pLH, SHEPARD, (Associate Justice, Court df A) of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Jurisprudence. Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, tracts and Negotiable Paper. GEUEGE E) HAMILTON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of ‘Torts, Practice, and Testa- mentas we R. ROSS PERRY, A.M., LL. D., Lecturer on Common Law 'Pieading, Criminal Law, ‘ond Domestic Ielations, Rev. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J. Lecturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL.D. Lecturer ‘on Civil Law. Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A.M. Court of Avpeais: | Messrs, TALLMADGE “A. LAM- BERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY WISE SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M., Secretary and Treasurer. The twenty-fifth annual session of the School of Con- La’ YEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894, at 6:30 in its commodious, specially designed Law Tutlding, Nos. 508 and 608 E street northwest, when the’ introducto: delivered ‘and announcements term. Present and prospective students, alumni, and ‘all others interested in legal education a condially invited to be present. The secretary can be seen at his office in the law building daily, after September 15, from 6 to 7 p.m., for information, enrollment, ‘&c. Those proposing to connect themselves with ‘the school for the ensuing term are requested to enroll their Raines ‘before the opening night, and thus avoid the delay incident to that occusion. Circulars, giving the course of study, terms, &c., can be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morrison's Sons, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street northwest, and’ John Byrne & Co, 1322 F street northwest, and at W. 8. Thompson's drug store, 703 Fifteenth street northwest, or on apo sation personally or by letter to the’ under- igned. sel0-Im 8. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. Medical Department Georgetown University. 46th session begins October 1, at 5:30 p.m. For particulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. Hours before 10 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. ‘au31toocs COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, @23 La. ave.. bet. Gth ond 7th sts_n.w. C.K. URNER, A.M., CE, Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in business, English, civil service, accountancy, shorthand and typewriting. Supertor and en- thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence and distinguis Success. Situations when com- au30 lecture will be ic for the ensui MAN. Experienced German lady wishes puptls of a: be uy i ny age, at home or in school, in German language aud literature and music (university preparation) ; Tessons in exchange fo- board snd. room, Ad: dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. sel4-im THE HOWARD UNIV, LAW SCHOOL, 420 5: st. n.w., will open Oct. 1, at 6 o'clock." For circulars ¢ full infor- mation apply to or LEIGHTOD LL.D., Dean, 452 Dogts n Seey.,ottice in Law ‘bldg., _ eeldiaso, a ASSOCIATE: ALIRTS—PRIVATE INSTRUC- ton; fi aind give general advance sicobad lendidly last year; try . N, Ph. D., Golo { olin FOR MEN ONL Eveving Educational Glasses—Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Euglish, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- mans!) Geometry,’ Draughting, Phys- fes, Gymnasium -Cigskes for men and. boys, "at the Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York ‘ave. n.w. Seewions begin Monday, Oc- tober 1, 1804. Youmg men will do well. to’ visit the building and iaguice as to terms, &.seS-Im PIPE ORGAN PRACTICK, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. ei PIANO. “| THEO, INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION, ‘ 920 L st. nw. ners on it _hatf rates. sel-3m CBA AG bis ¥, coe AST CAPITOL be Ss Taber Y i ‘ciiidren not attending the cay’ are nani -;3 cademy are admlt- ted to the classes of ait, music, typewriting, __bhonography, Latin and French. aul6-3in0 MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 20th st. nw.” App tion may be made September 28 and £9, between the hours of 9 and pe. ee : a MISS AMY G1 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. - PIANO AND HarMony. sel-dtt 1 S ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STUDIO. Special fall term: A. V. HOLMES, _ecS-Ime 934 F st., oom’. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, FoR BOTH SEXES, IsiL I st.. begins its twelfth year September 27. Starting in the primary department, a child may continue under experienced college-trained teach era, Who average oue to every seventeen students, patil pre for college. or for " Students prepared by us are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- Kins, Massachusetts Institute of’ Technology, _ Lafayette, Lehigh and others. ‘The building is especially arranged for school Purposes, and te equipped with every, necessary appliance, including a chemical and physical laboratory, Instruction is adapted to the uecds and capacity of individuals. No charge for text books. “Catalogues at Baliantyne's, Brentano's and at the school. Office bours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Home, $04 ‘21st st. un. N’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- gin fall and winter sessions October 1, 1894. au31-31a U3 | Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1804, ‘Tis Spencerian Business College, National of the Republic building, cor. 7th an aw. Day and night sessions. SPENCERIAN, In the nation-? capital and throughout the country, 1s a household word, associated with thorough bust- ess trafuing avd a prosperous career. The t i:tleth scholastic year of this popular, to- stitution begun Monday, September 3, 1894. Five departments, viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- Jations, rapid writing, moral and social Delsarte caltore, favs “Practices! English jaw; ‘Practical Enzltsl Shorthand and stem of expression, elvics, commercial bookkeep! writing, including English Sng; Mechanical and Arcl Spacious, brilliantly Mghted. handsome halls and class rooms. Services of graduates a wasa in de- mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools, The leading business men of Wash- fngton were trained in this college, and send thelr sons and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. This college received from the World's Colum! Semmission s diploma for “Excellen Work" in all of the above tej of its graduates received dip! sition for superior general tons, and four of them won silver medals for ‘valuable service” in the living educational exhibit, Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual sansancement, MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, u6-tr Principal and Proprietor. Gonzaga Coli¢ge, ~ Under tha; djgection of the FATHERS OF 1 DCIETY OF JESUS. Classterl, setentit ness Courses of studies. Scoot 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special courne for older students wishing to make rapid progpess fia the classics, For par- ores ConNefItS GILLESPIE, 8. J. ev. 2 oe Sere it’ and ‘Treasurer. — 384 OUT OF {WASHINGTON 8T. AGNES’ scrode it GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y. Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of four courses of #tudy for duation. Special Studies may be takam ot a full collegiate course. For catalogue, addzess Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin. 4y2-8m 261g" MARYLAND SCHOGL HOR THE BLIND WILL BE}y 12, Persons desiring Infor- mation about che schog! will call on Mr. H. O. MAN, 927 Est. I will meet, puptl and P. depot:'6r% September 12, at F. Ds/MOMRISON, Supt. au24-1m KEE MAR COLLEGE J 3 MU Conservatory for Yarng Women and Girls, A IC AND ART chotce school. ‘The finest climate. Beautiful frounds. Elegant buildings. Large and exper- lenred faculty. All home comforts. Rare ad- vantages. Reasonable rates. Send for catalogue. au28-Im C. L. KEEDY, Pres., Hagerstown. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fourth year begins Sep 13, 1894. ‘Situated in Piedmont region of V iia, on Richmond and Danville R. R., 55 miles rom’ Washington. For catalogues address: Jy17-tu, th, s39t ‘GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Prin. PENNINGTON (N. J.) SE} BOUND Pook BR. between Phila. New York. ‘sexes. | rea beautiful ‘and accessible. Piel fon; nineteen teachers; cost modera’ &c., address THOS. N'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 1osth Session Commences 19th September. Excellent Prey “ae? School attac! for oS 16. SPECIAL \TTENTION GIVEN TO THE EPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. poe the Presideat, THOS. FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. THE OUT OF WASHINGTON, TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE KINDER- GARTEN ASSOCIATION ’ OF | BALTIMORE is Ding’ October: Iso” Comprehensive aud advasseed ‘kinderga: Direct f the ‘Training School, 2 Tat tes 1e_ave- ‘nue, or Mrs. HENRY WOOD, 8e3-colm* 2126 Oek st., Baltimore, Ma. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va-z bealthfully situated among, the mountalna: r. 3 apd Se sige ee oe faked men for coll or, ‘Thorough mental training; a =i 4 moral and religious influences; W. Canter, moderate charges. Refer to Hon. 8. House of ntatives; Rev. 1. Beate acetate ates tieulars to B. W. BOND, Prin., Front Royal, Va. Jy 20-e030t “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” ROCKVILLE, MD.— Bete Pe tte, Sle ve oS U. 8.N. A., Principal. jy24-2m* NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes #rth 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. au22-1m business; 19th year; ‘established tation for training, bealth, kindress, comfort; $210 to $255. a “NORTH CAROLINA'S DEMOCRATS. The Formation of Clubs Urged by Prominent Speakers. In the convention of the democratic clubs of North Carolina at Raleigh yesterday, Julian S. Carr, president, began the pro- ceedings with an appeal _to the southern people to remain with the democratic party. He was followed by Senator Ransom, who arraigned the republican party for its ne- glect of the south, and defended the demo- cratic party and the Senate tariff bill. Senator Rensom was followed by Mr. Charles H. Mansur of Missouri, assistant controller of the treasury. In_ the course of his remarks he said: “For thirty years the democracy, in the way of legislation, did nothing, and the policy of the United States was dictated by the republicans, and, forsooth, because in one year of legislation we get only five- sixths of such a tariff pie as we wanted, yea nine-tenths of such a pie, and failed on the other tenth, many of our voters must be disgruntled and declare that the demo- cratic party is unequal to the emergency; that they have not the ability to govern and control the country, and turn and assail their own party, and, it we take the ex- amp/e set in Maine, determine to remain at home and permit the government of the country to drift back into the hands of our republican enemies. Had five or six of our democratic Senators, elected years ago, upon other issues, been equally zealous with the democratic Senators of the south, in the cause of tariff reform, the Wilson bill to- day would be a law. Is it wise, is it just, is it common sense, because of the opposi- tion of a few Senators, for the democratic wiasses to hold the party responsible for eir action?” Adjournment took place until 8 o'clock last evening, when the academy was pack- ed to overflowing. Chauncey F. Black of Pennsylvania, president of the National League of Democratic Clubs, opened the program with a speech warmly advocating ve-nment control of the Nicaragua canal. s tions were adopted demanding the financial support of the government for the canal project. Lawrence Gardner's Remarks. Mr. Lawrence Gardner of Washington, D. C., secretary of the National League of Democratic Clubs, said in the course of his remarks: “A German proverb says: ‘Honor the old, instruct the young, consult the wise and bear with the foolish.” “The four distinctions made in the prov- erb exactly fit the conditions of today and the purpose of our meeting. the German proverb maker had had e democratic campaign of North Carolina of 1804 before him he could not have made a better div! sion or called attention to four better es- sentials in this present campaign. “Our party is a party of the people, for the people, and by the people, and nothing else can exist within the organization of the democratic party. “We have seen parties rise as we now see new parties preparing for a struggle; but they have all met with the same fate and passed on into oblivion, while our party proceeds on its way,*purified by the storm through which it has passed, and emerges unscathed. Therefore the proverb well said ‘honor the old.” “Organize your clubs and place them in the ranks of your state organizations so that the proper officers may know upon what they can depend. In a state situated as North Carolina is, let a club be organized at every cross roads. Let it be the duty of every member to feel that he is in part re- sponsible for the increase of membership of his club, ard not wait for the officers of the club to do the work; but help as far as lies in your power. Let each do his duty, and that is, fight the common enemy. “Lay aside all feeling of jealousy or dis- trust. Let each individual do the work assigned him, and success must crown your labors. There is nothing that will rob club organization of its usefulness quicker than jealousy or distrust. Honest rivalries can do no harm. “Young men, take counsel of the old heads frequently. Don’t imagine for one moment that you know it all, but go and consult with the old warriors, and you can feel assured that in such counsel you will never be led astray.” In closing Mr. Gardner said: “In my judgment, if there ever was a time when the great democratic party depended for its permanence, its very existence, on the unity of its members it is now, when false creeds and false prophets threaten to destroy it. This I regard as eminently the case in North Carolina, where many of our truest men have been led astray by the promulga- tion of political heresies, claimed by their advocates to be true ‘Jeffersonian demo- cratic principles.’ ” cee A Plain Case of Basking Shark. From the Westminster Gazette. A remarkable encounter with a strange sea monster is reported by the crew of the bark Loongana; which has arrived from the Gilbert group at Sydney. The vessel was drifting along somewhere in the vicinity of the Santa Cruz group, when the helms- | man shouted out that there was a whale alongside. According to the mate, the vis- itor, which alrnost touched the vessel's side, Was not a whale at all, but a monster thirty feet long and eleven feet broad, completely different to anything ever seen before by any one on the ship. It had a mouth large enough to take in half a dozen men. It re- sembled a whale about the tail, but was differently formed about the head, and was of a dark color, spotted with white. The eyes were visible. Fearing an attack from the monster, two shots were fired at his body from « Winchester rifle, but the bul- lets appeared to have not the slightest ef- fect. A third shot, which struck its head, had the desired result, and with one sweep of the tall, it turned and disappeared as suddenly as it had hove in sight. eee Queer Things in the Russian Army. From the London Sun. ° The Russian army is fu! of funny things. Thus, the biggest fellows are detailed for duty in the body-guard regiment, “Preo- brashenski,” founded by Peter the Great,and originally composed of that menarch’s per- sonal friends, all giants in their way. The ezar’s family takes pride in this regiment, and on the named day of its patron saint attends the festivities in a body, usually reinforced by foreign ambassadors and min- isters. Then there !s the Ismaiiowski regi- ment, where only fair men are tolerated, and the well-known Pawlow Guards, all of whom must have retrousse noses. The regulations of the Guard Chasseurs, on the other hand, admit only dark-haired men. Bieyclen From the Kansas City Stat Superintendent of Schools J. M. Green- wood returned this morning from a two weeks’ tour of Nebraska and Iowa. He noted a number of interesting facts on his trip. Mr. Greenwood observed that horses in Nebraska were almost worthless. “Do you krow that the bicycle has almost run the horse out of business for traveling pur- poses?” remarked the educator. “It's a fact. The state in the main Is remarkab el and one has to have a bicycle to enter ciety. Farmers by the hundreds use them, and it is an actual fact that their service has materially lowered the values of horse- flesh.” —_——ce0__ The government is preparing to submit the final arguments in the case against President Debs cf the American eros | Union, Se, tember 25, at Chicago. | subject matter and the flags serve as leads ANTWERP'S STREET SHOWS They Are Numerous and Receive Official Encouragement. The Elaborate Historical and Mytho- logical Floats—Military Parades Take a Second Place. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ANTWERP, Beigium, September 11, 1894. It is always interesting to observe the ways in which people amuse themselves and note the things which make them laugh. The Belgians are usually regarded as belonging to a stoic, phlegmatic race, thinking mere of gain than play, and look- ing upon amusements as too expensive. That may have been their characteristics years ago, but now they are otherwise, probably because of their more intimate relations with France, or their growing intercourse with the peoples of the world. At all events, the Antwerpian of today can always find time for a day's holiday, does not regard it as a great loss if he quits work for an hour to wait for a procession, and is ever ready to go to a concert if he can get a glass of beer included in his 3 or 4-cent admission. The greatest events in Antwerp and those which interest the entire population are the processions. In fact, na ceremony seems quite complete unless it begins or closes with a parade of some sort, and as in the United States, the man in front is envied by hundreds of onlookers. There are proces- sions by day and processions by night; secular and religious, military and ecciesi- astical, historical and mythical, and some- times a general agglomeration of all. In all except the religious there is an element of competition with prizes of varying value for the more beautiful, original or exten- sive. Those which atiract the most attention are what we would call a torchlight pro- cession, but here enjoy the more eupho- nious appellation “cortege aux lumieres.” The latter is all the more appropriate since the typical torch does not come into use, while other lights of all kinds are employ- ed, especially the calcium light and elec- tricity. There are here a large number of societies or clubs having as their primary object the cultivation of good fellowship or perhaps the preservation of the Flemish language, but a secondary function is to participate in che prize competition. The Elaborate Floats. The direction in which ingenuity seems to direct itself is in devising enormous floats representing in allegory some his- toric event or well-known myth. Frequently as many as twenty persons will assist in the representation, which, with all the ac- cessories, electric light appliances and frame work, makes a load for six or eight strong horses. Fortunately antiquarian studies thrive in Antwerp under the in- spiring influence of two or three vigorous societies, and hence great care is exercised im having the costumes historically correct, and wherever history is depicted calcium | lights are used in order to avoid the shock that would result in the employment of the epoch deranging electricity. During this summer, when four lights were needed in order to give all of the contestants an op- portunity to pass in review, the highest | prize was two hundred and fifty dollars. In the religious parades the main object seems to be to place on exhibition the riches of the church or society, \d these riches find their exponents in vestments, insignias and emblematic standards. Each summer, in order to attract visiters tc Antwerp, the city authorities appropriate certain swns of money which are given to organized societies visiting the city. They are not given as gratuities, but, as usual, in the shape of prizes, and, in order to in- crease the number of competitors, the con- ditions for winning are variovs. For in- stance, the society which came the greatest distance received a cash prize, as did the larg society, the oldest, the one having the largest band, ete., etc., the only re- quirements demanded being that they an- nounce their arrival upon reaching the city and parade through the principal streets. This is the basis of what is here called the permanent festival, and although the total appropriation this year was only twenty- five hundred dollars, still it, together with the exposition, sufficed to bring to Ant- werp 2 large humber of societies. It should be stated that all time their visit so as to be here over Sunday. The average number of societies spending Sunday in the city since the Ist of June is forty-five, while on one dey—the first day of the kirmes—the number reached four hundred and five. The city authorities are wise, for they know that parading and biowing make men hungry and thirsty, and food and drink are at the basis of the city’s commercial ac- tivity. The parading begins early in life, for once a year all the school children pass in review before the mayor and his advis- crs, and it continues until the veteran is no longer able to keep step with his comrade in the celebration of some victory of the long ago. ‘The Military Parades Secondary. For some reason, the military do not at- tract the attention that they receive at home. Perhaps it is because one sees«so many uniforms, and each youth looks with anxiety upon the time when he must decide by lot if he is to serve his time or play at soldier once a week for an indefinite time. However, the soldiers are not wholly ex- empt. On certain occasions they must pa- rade, especially on the national day, July 19. This year it rained on the days set apart for the military review—one day for the volunteers and one for the regulars. The former were required to perform their part, while the latter were excused—it was said that the reason must have been that the volunteers owned the uniforms they wore. During kirmes week there ts a concentra- tion of festivities, and, although its primal purpose is lost sight of, still there is notice- able at that time an all-pervading fee good nature and good humor. During this week, by way of a survival of an old cus- tom, the lame, the halt and the poor in gen- \coks as though the almshouses were opened and the inmates required to lay by in store for the entire year. Children take advant- age of this general iicense, and whene: a half dozen or more are able to procure colored cloths, quaint costumes or even gew-gaws made of fancy paper and a drum or whistle they march about with one dele- gated to beg for money. The reason for the solicitation is not gi nor does the casual contributor care. This year the Midway and especially the wild west show have given the motifs for a large proportion oi the juvenile masqueraders. The Localized Fetes, There is an interesting species of localized fete here; localized in place as well as time. In passing along a quiet street one may come suddenly to a section in which every house flaunts to the breeze, perhaps from each window, a flag; or, If it be at night, candles burn there as well. The first thought is that these inhabitants have just remembered some importent saint's day, and that the recollection will come to their neighbors later in the day. However, before any satisfactory conclusion is reached, the Negeed houses will have been passed’ and the region of undecorated buildings reached. After a while one learns the reason for this display of bunting, and if one can read Flemish the exact cause can be known. For stretched across the street at the be- sinning and end of this favored locality there will be a sign, and on it, im the lan- guage of the city, will be painted the state- ment that so and so has received such and such an honor in the school of art cr of music; or that Mr. and Mrs. \an Viaatsch have been married fifty years; or that a new rector has been installed in the parish church; or that Mr. Van der Weyde has been favored with a decoration by the king. In the last named case the regioa of flags is quite extensive, and the number of days for dispiaying them ts large. It will be seen that this is a species of advertising in which the signs furnish the and spac Since the lightning of honor and decoration may strike any home its oc- cupant can count apoa bis neighbor's co- operation and mutual glorification only by anticipating attentions. Thus it is that practically every house in Antwerp is pro- vided with one or more flagstaffs, whose use {s not discontinued until the owner feels that he has reciprocated all his flag atten- tions, and is square with his neighbors. The invitation does not read: “I have found that which was lost, come and dine with me,” but “I have been honored, please hang out your flag.” J. H GORE. enemas A motion has been field by Mrs. Helen Gougar, asking for a new trial in her case against Congressman Morse. 1 are allowed to beg. For a few days it | GRANGE CAMP FAIR. The Awards Made Yesterday in the Various Departments. Virginia military day attracted the largest attendance yet seen at the Grange Camp fair on Alexander Island. The Harrison- burg Guards of Harrisonburg, Va., com- prised the only entry in the drill, and after giving an exhibition they were awarded the prize of $300. This is the gala day of the exhibition. ‘The Emmet Guard and the Morton Cadets of this city, and possibly the Harrisonburg Guards, compete in the afternon for a prize of $300. Miss Bell of Falls Church was the only contestant in the ladies’ riding race, and she was rewarded with a handsome saddle. Awards were made yesterday by the judges as follows: Mrs. A. D. Torreyson, first premium on knit bedspread, crochet quilt, knit mittens, and hand-knit yarn stockings. Miss R. E. Torreyson, first premium, silk Guilt and pair pillow shams, and second premium on crochet quilt. C. Pumphrey, first premium on best em- broidered shawl, best strawberry wine, hand-knit infants’ socks, and best conserved fruits. Mary Sawyers, first premium, dress- Miss ed doll by girl under fifteen years. Miss Chichester, first premt cotton socks, knit, ‘ais Miss Lizzie Shepherd, first premir best hemstitched handkerchief and best apes darning; second premium, infants’ socks. Mrs. H. M. Fitzhugh, first premium, fancy work. Miss Ella Alrich, first premium, carpet rug, embroidered work box, work box or basket, and fancy pincushion; second premium, embroidered shawl and specimen ing. Miss Nellie Jones, second premium, best dressed doll by girl under fifteen years. Mrs. Birdie Sawyers, second premium on embroidered silk quilt. Miss Hattie Nort second premium, Miss Pell aie mare premium, best en 5 . — edging; se2ond premium, pair pil- Household Department. Miss Nellie Hoag, first premium, largest and best collection preserves, pickles, jel- lies, etc.; second premium, hemstitched handkerchief. Miss M. H. Lee, first premium on artifi- cial flowers, shells, or feathers. Mrs. F. N. Garwood, first premium, black- berry wine. = B. Jones, second premium, blackberry wine. G. H. Garrett, first premium, cider vine- gar. Scott Armstrong, first jum, quart soft soap, jar lard; Premium, home- made hard . Watkins Era, first premium, home-made hard soap. Ramsdale, first premium, Mrs. R. H. sponge cake; second premium, largest and best display preserves, pickles, etc.; sec- ond premium on catsup, Mrs. A. J. Wedderburn, first premium, best collection jellies, pickles and catsup. J. M. Storr, second premium on fruit | brandy; second premium on pound and | Sponge cake. a no E. N. Jones, first premium, canned ruit J. R. Jones, first premium, apple butter; second premium, canned fruits. Mrs. J. S. Powers, first premium, sweet = second, beat rolis; first, ginger bread. Mrs. Whitney, first premium, beat rolls and pound cake. Mrs. Amelia Morton, second premium, conserved fruits. Mrs. Addie Baggett, second premium, largest and best display home-made candy. Miss Mamie Wedderburn, second premium for home-made candy. Premiums for Art Work. | Mrs. R. S. Brown, first premium, largest | and best collection art work by one exhib- itor; second premium, portrait in oil; first premium, landscape in oil; first premium, animal in oil; first premium, fruit in oil, and first premium, flowers in oil. Mrs. J. B. Hull,second premium, art work. Miss Annie B. Dabney, first premium, crayon sketch, and second premium, por- trait in oil. Mrs. R. M. Ransom, first premium, land- Scape in water. L. Olsyski, first premium, pen and ink drawing. | £. Bradbury, first premium, mechanical | Grawing; second premium, pen .and ink | drawing: second premium, pencil sketch. | Mrs. Zewisk, first premium, pencil sketch. Mrs. 1. Fairfax, trst premium, fancy bric-a-brac. Mrs. A. J. Wedderburn, first premium on clay busts. Mrs. J. R. Brown, sceond premium, fancy bric-a-brac. od WHAT TO DO WITH KOYALTIES. There Are Scores of Them, and What Are They to Do for a Living? From the Spectator. How will “the royalties,” as people begin to call them, settle themselves down into European society. Their present position is hardly tolerable. Owing probably to some litvle-noticed change in morals, and to a relaxation of the rule against morgap- auc descent being recoguized, the princes of the royal houses, the people to whom you must speak standing, are becoming | humerous beyond all precedent. There are literally scores of them, all equal by birth, all claiming topmost places, and all more or jess cut off irom active careers. They | are not even allowed to marry heiresses | Without renunciauons which are galling | to their pride; and what are they to do for @ living? The question is becoming @ press- iug one, for rich as ali royal houses are, except our own, no family wealth will suf- fice to maintain hundreas of families, all wanting to live with the wealtny nobiles, and ali deprived of the means of making money. The grand dukes of Russia, the archdukes of Austria, the princes of our own country, are becoming clans, burden- some to the stocks from which they derive their grandeur, and at a certain point, now by no means distant, that fact will be officially recognized. What are they to do? | We can see nothing for it except for the dynasties to let them go. To make a rule that “reyalty” shall onty extend to, say, the tenth person from the throne, and that the remainder musi just sink back among the people, and win titles or rank or fortune like everybody else. They can help one apother if they like, as Scotchmen and Jews do, and once lost in the commonalty the strange jealousy of them which now keeps them cut of public life would speed- lly disappear. They could adopt names as the nobiles’ sons do in business, and gradually would come to remember their pedigrees only as sources of family pride and, let us hope, as incentives to specially honorable lives. We are not joking in the least, or writing what vculd be particularly foolish satire. The maintenance of poor relations dces actually press closely and heavily en most royal houses, and in the next generation, if not in this, will have to be met by some system of dropping the collaterals. The royalties of Europe not actually close to thrones will, we are convinced, within thirty years be disestablished, and we confess to a curl- osity to see the form that painful process will take. Will our. children live to see the the see the princes a noble but unpaid caste, like descendants of Confucius, or will they a Hapsburg taken into partnership by Rothschilds, or a descendant of George ITI seeking fees as barrister or an oculist? There ts a “royalty”—a real one, too—who cures people's eyes even now; suppose his son takes pay for that beneficial work? Seriously, the social privileges which ac- company a descent from kings must, with- in one more generation, be confined some- how to a thinner and straighter line, ss “Don'ts” for Book Buyers. | From the Publisher's Weekly. Don't borrow good books when you have the means to buy them. Don’t discuss the latest In literature, if all you know about the work is derived only from a book review. Don’t have scissors for cutting coupons and no paper cutter to open the leaves of books. Don’t cut the leaves of books with your fingers, even If they are clean. Don't furnish your daughter with a $10,- 000 or $100,000 trousseau and forget to buy her a_ well-stocked bookcase. Don't keep a full wine cellar and an empty bookcase. Don’t dress in ga and keep real cheap, greasy, tattered books. Don't draw the line in choosing holiday presents at all things tending to elevate mind, heart and character. Don't send for books to examine before purchasing, and return them to the book- | seller with’ their leaves cut,