Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 O ST. N.W.— Piano; Mason system of technic. Classes in mu- sical form and history. Ear training. se26-12t* 4 COMPETENT YOUNG LADY TEACHER OF music desires for the S clnesieal pupils piano; special attention given to be- weee at terms reasounble; ginrers. Apply 716 7th st. n.w. ‘MISS VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Prof. Burmeister, will give lessons in om Tuesdays and Fridays, . RAKEMANN WILL WSUME iustraction on the violin the Ist of Uctober. Studio and residence, 1221 12th st. mw. se2G-lm aL DESIRES A FEW PUPILS ‘Address Box M, East Capitol street Labies’ GYMNASIUM,AT CARROLL INSTITUTE, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- IN PAINTING. station. «26-3° RATIGRAL COLLEGE OF » October interested are invited to attend. NCE EXAMINATIONS Thursday, Septem- Biocrartt, 1 oGlock Dm. For lecture tickets and informa apply at College this week, tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. sede? ‘ATE LESSONS, DAY AND EVENING in, mathematics, English branches, EVA V. METH, a. M., 0b 12 st. nw. October 1 address “1526 Best of references. se25-3t DR. © S. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF MUSIC, RE- moved from 1107 G to 1309 H st. At studio Wednesdays and Saturdays. ‘se25-3t* ‘MISS BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN to Washington and resume her classes at ber art studio, 910 20th st. mw., the first week in Ortober. Private lessons by arrangement.se25-6t* National University Law Department FACULTY OF Law. Hoa. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, LL.D., Hoo. RICHARD H. ALVEY, GBlef Justice of the Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Lecturer om Constitutional Law. Hoo. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LL.D., (Of the Washington bar), Lecturer on the Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts. JAMES SCHOULER, LL.D., EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. The Preparatory Sc a 4 business. October hoof, Naval aod Mitftary “Acad “open for inspection and 8 atly ater Neptoms er Sanitics frem 9 to 2 o'clock. Session SEP- ER 24. For tion ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Principal. TheCollegiate Department. on Monday, and scientific leadii of A.B. and 3.B., ively, are are 7 ‘for Mmited. The faculty Is courses ¥ time ts @f the following professors and instructors: i sowarp E™frobakins “4. Profemor of Phynics aud Matheraatics. LEE D LODGE, AM. Professor of the French Ofensor ua oral ‘ CHARLES E. ‘MUNROE. 8. B., Ph. Der H. CARKINGION BOLTON Ph, D. Nom resident Le-turer on the Listury of Chemistry. Lecturer’ on Gstsnial Hite AXTOMO M. ‘SOtE D and ‘Literature. fe ” AVPLIED MATHEMATICS, J es Jr. = E., partineat. Courses in Descriptive Geomet: , Perspect Mechaales, ete. “Sperial courses fur teachers, DEPA&T: NT OF CHEMISTRY. Chemistry, irtment. a. ARRINGTON BoLt O8, Leo Lecturer oa te a jonnph of mistry. Tt. M. CHa "ARD, “oe Lecturer on Chemical CABELL. WHITEHEAD, B. M., tant in Ascaying” aikat hs east FD ant in mntitativ J. 3. MILLS, A. 9 ws; Assistant in Quantitative Instruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- flee, Qualitacive, Quantitative and Technical Anal- Fats aud Idustrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- lurgy of P-cclons Metals, &e., &e. e . Fireman will couduct a course Fire Organic Norwood Institute its 13th session Thursday, September ‘clock a.m. ‘A ir Fj i fi att BE, Hy Hy 1 ; Medical—Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. Jebn E. Brackett. Lee oe eS and Ear—' and Saturdays Paty Ewer Minor Surgery—Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr. BA. Balloch. » from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by ‘Uliston. De Watts. Hil s Post-mortem Lamb. and Wi demonst Mr. S. [inster, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN. Strdio in Carroll Institute, 10th near K at. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., ‘se24-1w* Pet "Zea tent eyes’ taviitation of tte FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 1. ELOCUTION. ORATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE z PHYSICAL CULTURE to any address. ‘In addition to the regular facul| », the following visiting teachers have ‘for the coming year: —— GENEVIEVE STEBBIN: Aathor of ee Delsarte System RI Ex and the greai isartean Uving. (S eireniar) ie es NELSON WHEATCROFT, Director of Dramatic School, @ leading Amer'can actor. eh cass 3} a bather and teacher of Xi York, ‘The well-known author and teaci New 3 will introdi-> am entirely new department In Mar: tya College, entitled oe OF _SHAKESPEARE'S BYRON W KING, 4. M., PH. D.. ii teach tne anaigats of ee teach the of COMEDY, PATHOS AND TRAGEDY. pesca hea OTHER PROMINENT TEACHERS WILL BE AN- NOUN Ul Bore cccos sein COLLEGE OPENS OCTORER 1.- Day the ; Evening begin 45. ace repetitions of the Day Seasioan T local circulare to "Martyn Colle et Oratory. Washington. D. C. Mr. Henry Xander ‘Wisbes to inform bis plls that he will sesame Ygerons in PIANO and THEORY of "MUSIC oo M_12 o'clock. lth st. ow. D. acd and progressive R ‘de Mauny, B. es L., Par |. asaistea by taff of gual! professors for all medecn cular, apply 906 F st. n.w. Gonzaga College, esicsi, scientitie end —. stating. Seroole pet TC BEA t Spectel conte fre olter students wishing make rapid progiess tn the classics. For par- er. COBNELIOS GILLESPIE, S. 1. Prestiect and T-ris r languages. Por cir- courses of | hand drawing. DEPARTMENT OF ‘cH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M.. Ph.’ D., Professor. Full course in the French lai and literature Deran designed for scientific students. AEEMENT OF Y AND MINERALOGY, GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D., Head of Department.” GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. 8., oa . ron em ui Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic and applied. ANTMENT OF GERMAN, HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Pb. D., Full in the German language, literature, course and science. ‘A course in the Polish ie offered. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. H. L. HODGKINS, Ph. D., Professor. H. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Algebra and Geomeity'{ (preparatory and advanced), try, Analytic Geometry, Caleu! Dit- ferentiat Equations, Least Squares, iternious. Qeaterni ee, or -ARTMENT PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Pp. B., Physiological and “tiaticnal” Exbics, it Pedagogy, Lectures on the tgs ad Course x elally SPeet to teachers, DEP. ENT UF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B P. LEWIS, B. S., fessor. J. BR BLOMEN, Ph. D., Instructor. FREN Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice ie be INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D., fon tm the Muses and lit- A course: USSD erature is offered this yeur for the first time by the University. The course consists of mar, CO the masterpieces of Prose writers as suel wi ourgeniev asd Tolstel and "pocts like Poushkin snd For further information address Prof. CHARLES B. MUNRO, Ph.D. The Law School Faculty: Professor of Publle aad te Istersational’ Law. vaad Private tsteraat . The ion, JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD.. (amociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the ited Professor Constitutional Jurisprudence of the Sete mafatignal Jerapeutence lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. Hoa. WAL! 8. COX, LLD., See a ee Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prog- ‘ety, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, 1D, Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United Sta Professor of Enuity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pleading. and of toe Law e The Hon, DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D. ice of the Supreme Court of the (Associate Justice of the, Supre jumbia), Lect the Hist of Law. Willian", MATTINGLY, Kaa. ‘on Bai). The fica. WILLA [EDGAR SIMMONDS, Am, (Sometime tes Coinmissioner of Patents), time fessor of the Law of Patents, ‘The Hon. ANDI . Lecturer oa Criminal, Law and. on minal Plead- WILLIAM’ G, JOHNSON, LL.M, rashington Bar), Protewor of Legal’ Cat ‘and Judge of Moot ‘The books are now open for the registration of students. Oct. 3, at The Law School opens = ng Lecture “Hal of tha” )- TD.» the ture Hall of Seer tee ok lecture will be delivered an- Bouncements for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents desiring to Ce ie aa a are re- ted to register pri 1 Ce Tre foots are now ‘open for the registra of students. Graduate School. Courses of advanced fastruction are offered, which lead to t ‘of Master of Arts, Master of Kieace, (Cini incer, Mlectrical Bagineer and Dector a sehool of original research and bibliographic tnulty.. Opening ‘exercacn ‘Thursday, ‘Getebor a 8 Pofot CHARLES M MUNROM, Ph. D., ot For catalogue descriptize of these several echocle “ele ‘Secretary. Medical Department or The Columbian University 13% H ST. X.W.. WASHINGTON, D.0 ‘The seventy-third seasion begina October 1, 1894 ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Pref. MB. A. de Schweinits, at 8 p.m., October 1. Megular dafly lectures commence at 5:30 p.m Every facility for practical laboratory end celta cal insirection is afforded. For amnouneement and further information apply te Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1821 Q st. aw. ‘Telephone,$15. Hours:8:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 te6 p.m Dr. & A. DB SCHWELNITZ, Sec. Treas, 1825 Wi st. ow. Moare: 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:20 pm Auiume exeminations will be held at the cellege at 3 p.m., September 27, eel-tt EDUCATIONAL. ___1N WASHINGTON.__ Dental Department of The Columbian University. 1825 H st. » Washington, D. C, ‘The eighth. seaston b me Octaber’ 3 no ele oy setretnecery jecterd be delivered Prot, B. Noble at 8 p.m. October 1. - Regular lectures commence at 5:80 p.m. further tion: to De. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1809 F st. nw, Dr. B A. DB SCHWEINITZ, Sec.-Treas., Autumn examinations ill be held st the Silege at 8 p.m. September 21. se8-1m COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ST. N.W. PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN. VOICE, &c. Pets EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL, MRS_B. H. McKWEN, TEACHER OF SINGING in Woman's of Baltimore, Mondays and ‘Thursdays at 243 Capitol st. (Wash! D. C.), after September 1. = MRS GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT IN VOICE building. Method” secures tone and clear euunciation. No sore throat. No screaming. No tremolo habit. Sight reading by Holt method. to church and concert engagements. Studio, X Q st. se8-wéslm* THE MISSES TIFFEY, 1436 CORCORAN ST. N.W., will reopen their school for girls and boys Sept. 19. Every to advance the pu For circulars and references apply at their resi- dence. 8e10-eolm® Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. sel3-1m* SRY STUDENTS LEAGUE, TENTH SESSION, 1808-4—Day and evening clases will reopen October 1, 1804. Life, ait and still-lite drawing and painting, it oll and water color, un- dec competent itstructors. Address ART od DENTS LEAGUE, 808 17th et. nw. sel216t PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- ate theory,” pay chological system of voles culture; ene vecai lesson and tirections for 28 lessons, including books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. t.w. sel8-Im* THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. A thorough course on ‘the eye und the art of, fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent profession acquired in three months, at mod- Srate cout, (A diploma insued to each graduate at the end of the course. Call on or a J. 0. REED, M. D. se18-Im 1226 Fi st. nw, WASHINGTON, D.C., . 17, 1894. DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- Prof. James B. Hodgkins, D.D.8., and his asso- clates are in of the dental department of this school. tarr Parsons and T. Ellsworth Lee severed their connection with the eame. B. PURVIS, Sec: WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D. ‘and day school for Eatin, modern Waguagea ‘ete mb19tecet cet, WIMODAUGSIS, 1828 I ST. N.W. Inning Freach DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANT itectural, t and eal, arch! naval, with the ry mathematics for In- structions begin September 24, at 531 7th st. oe. aut-2m* “Where to Attend School. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM- MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd Boney thin otha: schools. HUNDREDS owe their success in life (60 a} training they re- feived here. We made BREAD: WINAENS of them kuow us; write and we will ‘eli you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.—We avsist —— to positions. Tenth year opens Monday, tember 3 Day and evening sessions. Woup's COMERCIAL LLEGE, 211 East Capitol st. au2t-t HOWARD UNIVERSITY _MEDICAT. Pharma ‘ND! he We want you to tical Departments will a bee, cen " : reulars address ©. B. PURVIS, M_ D., 1118) Ith st. 9. Dental "students ¢an_ address or call upon JAMES B. HODGKINS, 700 10th st. o.w. iy19-tooet MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE ohens September 17, 1864. Preparation for uni- versities, technical’ schools and business pur- suits; private lessons it desired; best of refer- ¢lrculars and information pegiy, te WM. H. PUTNAM, A.) SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ‘and practically taught. Individual In- straction throughout ccurse. Cull for circulars, SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, St Fst. nw. sel-Im at ee The [lisses Kerr’s School inti For —— — oo Children. ~ , wei to not — 2488 N st. IN 20 perenne LESSON: Soper —= — ; baer pareetinn Toe Soca a "reading and ‘diph a Vv. Pt Couvrsation es. Successful teacher. MLLI ME, 30 Dot mw. eg? National VeterinaryCollege This — bas twenty-one graduates in suc- ice. The lecture hours are arranged sot, actatling seeaes, Ben cent eo ap. piication.. areas ‘Shctetahy, _ptional Ver. Washington, “B."O” are, ane ‘au2-1m HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL for Nurses. For circular, address < B. PURVIS, _M. D.. 1118 13th ow. Sy2T-tooel MISS BALCH'S CIVH. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, i9il ilth aw, successfully for’ civil service, cetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr MR JAMES CAULFIELD inging. Organ and Si Call 12 to 1 and 4 to 5 o'clock. eel-1m* TEL Corcoran st. ‘MISS BALCH, 1811 11TH N.W., WILL REOPEN hool for young ladies Every effort her se! 1, made to advance puplle rapidly: 1,800 students Iy_for_examinat ‘WASHINGTON INSERVATORY OF 3 10th oe Long erage ag Pi: velee, cornet, etc. to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Direct mF. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST. Teopen September 24. Puplle red int, a for all univers! =“ ee 2 direct’ commissions in rmy and tary ene fur the civil service. During the twelve 3 have been success! 3., lead Master. EMERSON INSTITUTE, SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL * SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 914 14th st., Franklin square. Forty-third summal session under the fs ‘This_well-known prin- fession. Junior department will be under the immedi- ata coteae of Mr. Edwin Foster, A.M. of the Navy; Hon. nited States Commis. D, Cabell, principal rtment Cal tal attention Is gt to boys betwe the ages m is given a betw of eight and twelve. igen ch be princi; ireulars, &c., address tI He CHAS B. YOUNG, ASL: Ph.D. auZs-tf WASHINGTON SEMINARY, F girls. ea Tooroug oer sion Pe grees! hods. ‘Thorougt roel a ive met! a and irs, GT. SMALLWOOD." Seeeume GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VOICE CULTURE, PIAN studio,” 1003 Oth ett hwit Shakespeare Tmatiod for weak volces, throat, ‘lung troubles. Sight- reading classea. 'Volce examination free. se3-Im* OLNEY INST: For 1827 1 8T., Young ladies and little girls. Miss VIRGINIA. MASON Y, Miss LAURA LEB DORSBY, ‘ipals. Pa mig advantages for study of music, art and rn languages. be8-1m* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE music at . ‘Term begins September Btudio, Tius"New York are set-3m MES_L. 0. TALKOTT WILL REOPEN CLASSES French and music October 1 at 927 history and culture Classes for eel ‘English, P st. Natural adults. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Georgetown University ‘_ (Founded .1789) SCHOOL OF ‘LAW. Facult Rev. J. HAVENS ‘President of the “lag Hon. HENEY B. BROWS, LL. D., Court of the Gnited Siates, Hoa Witkin i Li. ‘p. (Chief Justice United States Court ‘ ns Lecturer ‘on Statutory and Administrative Law sod Hon. MARTIN F. Mo! LL. D., Axsoctate Justice, Court of AD of the District Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘International Law, ‘and Comparative Ju Hoa. SETH , (Associate Justice, Court of A; of the District of Col 5 Lecturer on the Law of ‘tions and Equity Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law of JOSEPH J, z Lecturer on the Law 8 Lecturer on Natural ‘Law. A. LAMBERT, LL. D., jurer on Civil Law. Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A.M. Court of Avpenie: | Messrs, TALLMADGE ‘a. LAM. BERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M., Secretary and ‘Treasurer. The twent, Law opens 6:30 gm. in its spec Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 506 E street northwest, when the introductory lecture will be delivered ‘and announcements le for the ensuli term. Present and prospective students, stoma and all others interested in legal education are comtally invited to be present. wecretary can be seen at bis office in the law building daily, after September 15, from 6 to 7. format! enrol: ‘Those fifth annual session of the School of WEDNESDAY, OcTOnER 8, 1894, at ‘com: p.m., for in! iment, “&e. Proposing to connect themiselves with ‘the school for the chauing term are requested to enroll | thelr names before the ing might, and thus avoid the occasion. Civednes. giving. the ft &e reulars, giving the course of study, terms, &c.. can be obtained at book stores of Well. Morrioss’s Sons, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street northwest. and’ Joun Byrne & O., 1322 F street northwest, and at W. S. 4 drug store, 703 Fifteenth street northwest, or on ay “mses personally or by letter to the under- 8e10-1m S. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. Medical Department Georgetown University. 46th session begins October 1, at 5:30 p.m. For particulars apply to the Dean. @ L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. Hours before 10 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:30 pm. aus toocé COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER es ‘ave.. bet. 6th and ts ae n in. | K. URNEK, A. . school of business ‘and shorthand. nw. The leadi Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate bi cost. Thorough and practical courses tm ess, English, civil service, and typewriting. Superior and en- ¢ teaching. Graduates of rare excellence d'stinguished success. Situatious when cum petent. Catalogue. an30 LESSONS IN CERMAN. Experienced German’ lady wishes pupils of any age, at home or in school, tn German language aud’ literature and inusic (university lessons in exchange fo- board ai dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS =PRIV. RUC. tion; ft for college und give general advanced Instruction; succeeded splemiidly last year; try Us again A.B. CRAVEN! Ph. D.. Columblas sity. sel-1) accountancy, Educational Cla: keeping, lish, Stenograp! manship, Algebra, G ics, Gymnasium Classes stthmettc, Bove the Yourg Men's Christina ,Association, 1409 New York re. 1. We Seton ‘im Monday, Oc- tober 1, 1804. Young men Will do well to’ visit _the building and inquire as’ to terms, é&c.se8-Im PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. ¥ Spiot PIANO. THEO INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION, 20'L st. on. Beginners on Piano at half rates. cE DEMY, 0 EAST TOL at. ,will ‘reopen September 4 Young Indies and ctltdren not attending. theyucademy are adinit~ ted to the classes of ait, music, typewriting, _bhonography, Latin and ‘aulé-3mo" SS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATSS SGHOOL WI , 2 st. nw. Appilic mms be ch September 28 atd't9, between the hours of 9 and 1 a. set-ime FRIENDS" 53 AND HIGH I st., begins Starting ip the primary de continue under experienc: bHOOL, AN EL ‘college ay — one to every seveuteen students, prepazed for college or for graduation. la, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- chusetts Institute of’ Technology, Lehigh and others, lally arrauged for school poses, and 18 equipped with every necessary tdi chemical and teal Instruction is adapted to the f individuals. No charge for text talogues Baliantyne's, Brentano's and at the school. Office hours, 1 to 1 o'clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, wr8-tt jome, SC4 "21st st. 0, ND OL th abody Kindergarten Normal School, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- gin fal and winter sessions October 1, Hee Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day sehoul for young ladies and Uttle children. ane modern ard progressive in method and Primary, ratory and collegiate departments. New biildings. perfectly cantpped witht every ap: pliance for heaith and comfort of pupils. ‘Twen- ticth year opens October second. For further information apply to the Deinetpal Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W. Elocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes mow fcriing. Fall rm begins October 9. Call or send for cireu, se15-tmo* 1860 Wyoming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR G! Stage for scholars. Oct. 1. MISS FRAN MAKTIN, PRINCIPAL, se15-1m* GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY school for (gales + as 42 Cambridge place R.W., opens na Bae eT aod Mra, B. R. MASON. Special VOCAL, OLIN, PIANO ons. J. F. RUECKERT, 1459 Fourteenth st. ‘n.w. ‘Terms liberal. se3-Im* Education for Real Life 1864. = FOlt SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1304, lege, > cor. Tth (CERIAN, Ja the national capital and throtghout, the 4 1s a household word, associated with thorough Bess training and a rous career. ‘The thirtieth iastic popes ia: stitution began Monday, September 3, 1804. Five rtments, viz: Practical Business, incloging thoroughly Spacious, brilliantly Nghted,, handsome balls and lass rooms. Se a in de Sand. “Terms moderate, fut'oe! competion with schools. The men of Wash- foes god ae ers and ‘ea at ss send thelr Work” in all ‘of the ae ccute, sTweive of ite received. from the Bxpe- PIANO AND ony. aiticn ral examinations, sel-dtt__ LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. | $24 four of the ce cael acu ecS-1m* a F ot 3. | _anetr - ‘tad Propristin, fT) ber cit reece sumed Octobor 1. BeZi-Im* | sel5-1m* Residence, 1524 Corcoran st. r De, E. (0 SHERMAN, 2008 T ST ieee a obs 2 Di Pe a Cd Soe ox FEMALE SEMINARY, 12% 15TH NO 4 i» BORE 3 Maecinnted op galt ght ont Go| pnts ced sata ate servatory at. aw. teachers. The bas spent cox TIONAL FRENOH TAUGHT i Er Pte ie ES ia SENT oR Seagal month Apply Sth a. Py = ashington Colle i, ‘atteotion a as well as funn American, 1527 16th st. sel? Sm Residence, 008 Het. nw. | se22-0r = = Yorat lessees, Rept. 15, The MONTROSE, epee cand ‘ by. Mr. focal after iy a Mitts LOF eceime | room. 1asi sth st mw Ea le ow. ae “ bo aol Gs poeta tae refs. STENO., 686 Q ow. Mi. _W. EDWARD HEIMENDANL OF BAITE. more will resume voce! instruction Tuesdays and Friday,’ September 26, Ue Stas PH. D., 322 0 N.W., JOHNS HOP- Kine graduate atident; ‘thorough preparation for Classics and other studies; college 2 ice bs EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. National and I Froebel Nor- mal Kindergarten Institute. YEAR OPENS OCTOBER 1. Principals. Mise SUSAN P. The NATIONAT, “or oe and Primary ee22-1m* SIGNOL MARIANO MAIN: singing. It ballads, et. Be22-6t' 919 H ST. N.W. Medical and Dental Depart- ment, National University. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS a? and tions for graduates. INSTITUTE BUSINESS ‘Common-nense, ical education. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Experienced teachers. ‘Send for cai IVY INSTITUTE | BUSIN} 8.W. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., aulé-3im* 8. W. Flynn, A.M., Principal. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College is now open for the feception of students. Carpenters, builders, me- chanics and students in draughting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success iu their seyeral lines, as a direct result of the prac tical skill and lateltigence thes sowsieed. partment open Tuesday each week from October 2 to July 1. information given at college office, 708 D st. u.w. sel5-Im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal. C. MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano and harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emma L. Mink teacher of voice; Lamperti’s Itallan method. 3: Del. ne. ee15-1m* OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PAKK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate an Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 buf'Zings. A cultured home. Send for llustrated catalogue. au22-tt ST, AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ‘Under the direction of Bishop Deane. iy studies be taken, or a Fo: catalogue, add-ess Miss E. W. BOYD. KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART Coiservatory for ae Women and Girls. A choice — gg ae range crear ce Eats ag ee Piece aie Bent 5 Se Pres.. Hagerstown. i” THE KINDER- BALTIM ved faculty. All Sogcages. B eoonable rates. those desiring a For particulars address Miss CAROLINE M. ©. HART, Director of the Training School, 2 ‘Lats u 2126 Oak st., Baltimore, RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ‘a.; healthfully situated smong the pure alr and water. P mea for coll oF, corps MOUKDENWS VAST TREASURE. An Account of the Ancient City and of the Wealth Concealed There. After the first splendid successes of the Japanese, to which they will probably add further successes at sea and at Port Arthur and Wel-Hai-Wel, says the New York Her- ald, the more serious difficulties of the Plucky and energetic Japanese are now commencing. The battle ground will soon be transferred from the Corean peninsula to China proper, when alone can the re- sources and power of resistance of China be tested. These are supposed to be great, but are not unknown to the Japanese, or undervalued by them. The Japanese are apparently straining their energies and powers to den before the & : Ef i ee Eis nitude of the enterprisé them. Neither Chira nor Japan can recede or Pause to consider peace proposals of the English, who have favored China from the ean snd wget ecrmnge t to fear the nsequences lapanese victories over China. These victories are also being close- 4 agen lea who will not be slow to e advantage “anything that turn up.” English and Russian influences are now secretly at work in te direc- tions, and when the battles around Mouk- den are fought, these two interests will have to show their openly. An Ancient Capital. Moukden, toward which the Japanese ar- my is marching, is the ancient capital of the Manchurian dynasty, and is located in the northern part of the Shing-King prov- ince. The broad Lio-Tang river runs past the city to empty itself into the Gulf of Pechili. The population of the city is es- timated at 300,000. At present it is strong- treasure, sufficient to defray the expenses incurred from the beginning of the war. It is an open secret that the wealth sent annually by the court of Pekin to Moukden and hoarded here is immense. It has been the custom of the court since the inaugura- tion of the present dynasty to send every year to this city 6,000,000 taels to be stored, and calculating at this rate, the treasure must have reached the sum of 1,200,000,000 taels by this time, for the reign of the Present dynasty over a vast territory of four hundred provinces dates back to 200 years ago. It seems incredible to the west- ern world that such a vast amount should have been buried and stored in the earth without ever being utilized, but it is in perfect harmony with the Chinese meth- —— taking precautions for future emer- gencies. —————roo__. REPRESENTED BY DUMMIES. Disclosures Regarding New York Civil Service Examinations. @®._ J) SEMINARY, BOUND Between Phila. and New York. Fifty-ntth year. Very bealthful. ceive courses of x. 'GTON RR, sexes. IN B.0ok Fo: both beautiful and accessible. struct 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 106th Session Commences 19th ember. Excellent Preparatory School attached for 12 to 16. AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the THOS. FELL,LL.D..PH.D Jy2-78t ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, ee Lee eee th year: establist 2 b, ess, comfort; $210 to $255. business; training, bealt 29-1 " REFUSED ADMISSION. Catholics Who Allowed Liquor Selling ata Picnic. * The convention of the National German- American Catholic congress has brought to Louisville the largest number cf Catholics ever assembled there. The visitors have been given a cordial welcome. by people of all classes, regardless of religious affilia- tions, although the Catholic citizens have assumed the work of entertaining thelr guests. The day’s services began with pontifical high mass at St. Martin’s Church, and at the cathedral Bishop McCloskey officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Schroeder of Wash- ington. The corgress -held its -first ses- sion at St. Boniface’s Church at 11 o'clock. The president of the corgress is Rev. J. Spaunhorst of St. Louis. Among the prom- iment churchmen in attendance are Dr, Joseph Schroeder of the Catholic Univer- sity, Washington; Right Rev. R. Messmer, bishop of Wisconsin; Bishop T. Janssen, Belville, Ill.; Wasbington Hesing, postmas- ter of Chicago, and many others. Yester- day afternoon ihe central society of young men’s societies held a session at Casino Hall, and at the same time a meeting of the priests’ society was held at St. Boniface Church. The first open meeting of the congress was held last evening at the Au- ditorilum Theater, when addresses were de- livered by Mr. Hesing, Dr. Schroeder and others. The grand council of the Young Men's Institute, after a protracted discussion yesterday afternoon, sustained the action of Bishop Maes in suspending for sixty days the Charles Carroll Council, No. 202, of Covington, Ky., for allowing the sale of Nquor at a picni The question came up on a motion to admit delegates sent by the suspended council to the convention. Presi- dent Maher held that the motion was out of order, but the chair’s ruling was re- versed by a vote of 55 to 50. After a warm discussion a vote was taken on the motion, and it resulted in the delegates being re- fused admission to the convention. The vote was 74 to 36, and reflects the senti- ment of the majority that in matters of ‘lous concern the bishop is supreme in his diocese. During the session the following telegram from Mgr. Satolli was received and read: Young Men’s Institute, Atlantic jurisdic- tion, in session: I willingly impart special bless: ing. The election of officers of the grand coun- cil will take place today and promises to be a spirited contest. ——+o+___ __ Arguing the Debs Case, The case of the government against Bugene V. Debs and the other officers of the American Railway Union, for contempt of court, in violating the W: injunction, postponed from September 14, was resumed at Chicago yesterday before Judge Woods. Assistant District Attorney Milchrist opened the argument for the gov- ernment. He claimed that organized labor in Chicago was much more contented with its lot before the American Railway Union aie af 3 : 5 H E Ege 3 5 i H i the Herald, by an independent investiga- tion, is now able to show that corruption is even more widespread than the disclosures already made have indicated. These revelations indicate that there was a complete system by which “dummies” pointments who feared to try the test themselves. The handwriting in their Plications and the examination papers file are so plainly different as to attract instant attention. it seems quite clear from them that de- applicants for posit taught, for various iu would personate the applicant board, and knowing all about the that Het asked would thus secure a high rating of percentage for applicant. Thus they made it certain thai he would not be rejected for knowledge. the Herald has cured shows that at least one roundsman and seven patrolmen secured their appoint- ments in a manner that calls for investiga- tion. Here are the names of these men: Joseph Devlin, roundsman, now doing duty in the thirteenth precinct. John H. Krushinsky, patrolman, thirty- ged eed Fiatley, So tley, patrolman, tenth precinct. Keati twenty- seventh poner 34 " Solomon Cohen, patro! c Range: patrolman, thirtieth pre- — F. Ludwig, patrolman, tenth pre- c Richaré Burr, tro] rf —y is Patrolman, twenty-first on, mons. patrolman, twenty- Murdered by the Indians. Mrs. Mary J. Piatt, teacher in the Indian school on the Pichango reservation, near Temecula, Riverside county, Cal., has been murdered by the Indians. The murdered woman lived with her niece, Hattie Leslie, aged ten, in a wing of the school building. The Indians were apparently on mosi friendly terms with her. An Indian boy complained to Chief Metieopa that the chil- dren were being abused. He went away angry. Mrs. Platt became uneasy when she saw him, and wrote the Indian Yeatigate. This letter and a telegram from Temecula announ: the of the government at and the finding of Mra. Platt’s body arrived at Colton an ‘The crime was com- mitted the September 20. Mrs. oo Jim Allen Calmly Awaited Death. Jim Allen, a full-blooded Choctaw Indian, about twenty-four years of age, was shot to death Monday at the Pushmataha Court grounds in Jackson, Ind. Ter. Allen walked with a steady step from the jail. He pulled off his coat and hat, rolled open the bosom of his shirt, and painted a small heart, uarter of a dollar, over took his seat on a May, 1880, Allen beheading his victim with an ax, DISCUSSED BY PASTORS Oonvention of Methodist Preachers in Ses *ion at Kensington A Namber of Interesting Topics Ferme ed the Themes of Able Addresses Rev. M. F. B. Rice announced the death of Rev. John E. Cornelius of the Baltimore Methodist, a leading denominational paper, and the secretary was instructed to send isi ri i ? g g EF? i I ! Eat 2 i F ; 4 i ? | : f i g ft i : i | i gh ne | f L | Ft Rt i] ie : ) i aes ! Bl ii iin A i f i A i i i i it j } : i : | | | i i f i i | ; : i f : i E i i ! | i i | | § ji & | Hi ie # i f | i Heke : E E F # ‘ FF i ll i Bue iJ pF gs 28 stl fret le ; it if fi f i i 3 t i ! Hi oH | f | i i i i i Ff adopted for its war-cry “Cherchez basing its attack upon Caserio and ! i i ibe From the Chicago Record. g ‘ th fil noticed the latest walk that the irl is assuming? I was standing of 4th and Market yester- about @ dozen young women them haé the not think it is be] 4 ty e wi of Fs 5 and the raving gone completely out.