Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 13

+ THE: EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER; 29, 1804-TWENTY; PAGES, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATION AL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, 1 Miss Burbage. The Columbian Universit Medical Department Georgetown ott ‘ cada thee Tee Preparatory. School upeuss..°~ a Pg (eounded 178. 1789 SitY | Nationat and d Froebel Nor- Se ed ee The Columbian University} SCHOOL OF LAW. a pp ig tnt the bons forcoran Sten Biol 1323 HST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.0. Faculty. Songer gre oorones 1 METHOD.—PRO- ¢ month. ban lith Hate MISS HARRIET BR. PARSONS, 1ER OF PLANO, October 1. Pres- 8029-6t* DT highest 4. Terms, $40 per quarter. Apply Mondays and Thursdays, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., ai Messrs. Sanders & Stayman’s, 934 F st. n.w. se2o-cose* G. COLLINS, Banjo Instructor. Address 1432 V st. ite Mrs. L. M. Cleveland’s Kindergarten and Primary School will open Getober 15, in her parlors, 1407 Chapin st., Co. lumbia Heights. Miss Rathbone-Smith. MISS KATIE V. WILSON, VOCAL LESSONS, Pupil of and specially “recommended by, William Shakespeare of Lomlon, Eng. room, 1331 Sth st. sed-: ae) TEACHER OF = Mrs. M. ALDECKER wishes to tnform her pores that she, Win reruns hen’ inotrurtion en = nw. piano, Harmony and Vocal Music October 1 2e-2 1504 Caroline st int branches. EVA_V. nw. Address 1526 20th st. sez5-6t* IVY_INSTECUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Can you write a LETTER If not— Why not lea’ IVY LNSTITULE "BUSINESS COLLEGE? taking the course, in references, WRITING grill surely leara to weit @ letter of undoubted TLL ‘BUSINESS SUBJECTS ineagtt, the, LOWEST ra pia Pall business course, day oF ‘The typewriting and r: ourse, sis" Kpivipt at. isstecctio eping, acithmetic, spelling, English, pen- netip. Established 190." Send’ for Sentalobee, Ivy INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sth and K sts. n.w., 8. W. FLYNS, pal. WASHINGTON CONSE VATORY Ol Twenty-fifth yea ‘ioliay ute, cornet, etc pl ULLARD, MRS. FLORENCE L. BAPRINGER LES- sons and voice culture. Studio of Da 1433 Q st. nw. Free instruction. Call and ‘out how to obtain { se28- Hahnemann Homeopathic University. Medical department will open October 8, 1804, 7 p.m. For announcements address DR. JOSEPH C. ELLIS, Dean, 1457 14th st. nw. se27-Im thoroughly taught ear. Piano, organ, Free advantages S8e28-1) ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.—MISS = Gilbert, teacher tn a Maryland College, will receive a few pupils in Washington at 04 F st. ow. sezT-lm* FRENCH LANGUAGE. PROF. PAUL E. neeor. 1426 New York ave. Bend for circulars. se27-lm* De JOHN P. CAULFIELD resume lessous at his residence, ard New tog ee October ee27-1m* REOPENING ow GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN- \t. Founded 1) 55 @acadzante and author of a new, scleutifie ressive method, indorsed by’ Sorbonne ing educators of France, England and Amer- (see circulars), assisted’ by a staff of fea Professors for ‘all modern ia: seZz-1in DRAWING AND PAINTING | DAY AND EVENING clases; ara trai 1 ison, Water color, ae EMI, HOSENER, im LaMAsUmE, ‘st tuto, Corcoran bi Frome 30 se27-3t National University Law Department. FACULTY OF LAW. Hon. ARTHUR MacARTHOUR, LL.D., Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of ADistrict of Conuaabias - s8.), Property, Domestic Relations, Willa (and Adm inistration. fn HO. UGHTON, LLD., (Of, the, Washington Instructor of the Senior Clase, gad Common Evi Presa t Law Pleading ” nee, Enuit oe, ” tracts, Negyttaie. Instroments WALTER Fo hocens LLM., (of U_ 8, Pagent Oniee), ent Law a: tice, on SAMUEL F. PHD % the Washington bar), Late Soltettor ‘General of the Caited 'states, Lec- turer oo the Law of Partnership tions. Hon, J mele ‘GOODE, ara 1 ietemea oa Cotsen on oe rine tes | Messrs, SAMUEL ET PS, H. 0. CLAUGH- EUGENE Lege 3 The tenty “Afb. annual session Behool open MONDAY, Getober” 5s 680° pts tn the ‘new Law School 33th st. between H and I ats. new. when be made for ti biter bull OD = year. The will be ‘delivered Ans the Hon. 78 who are interest studies, are Xt elalipgioany For information and —— of ne, tl = can be seen at his fee “ab gd ES 8 orclock a.m. to & ae Pid at logues V3 a yrne te Heation ‘per- sonal or ear * bets te ie ae Martyn College of Oratory. peg ye ee best eusigeed “asiitation of tte GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 2 ORATORY. 8. DRAMATIO (CAL CULTURE. FOUR 1. ELOCUTION. CULTURB. 4 PHYSI (trees were RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL HON. EDWIX B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF "TRUSTEES. pear Pavan PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. pemanter am TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL ‘DEPARTMENTS: aaa ae Features for 1894-95, Lv ony | gredoatiog course int Literature; aaee regular puptis. O° The use Sf the new Practice Rooms for vidual practice. These rooms are built of alls, with cement filling "y Fentilated, and lighted be clectrietty. rtyaity for individual pract! great bles ak oma Trish to develop the ‘Vole with: isturbing others.”* 7 pop it in the college have the will have te ego of taking part in an entertainment ‘at cust once @ week, eltber in Recitation, Speaking, Debate or the Drama, as preferred. 4. The whole astem of oe eo Ge ee ae De rea: the Interpretations will ‘take the place of, fnal ex aminations; so that ao pup!l need fail. fully explained In the rial Fall Circular, swhteh will be matled to any ress In addition to the regular faculty, the following Visiting teachers have been enga; the coming yeang ee GENEVIEVE STEBBINS, Author of “The Delsarte System of and the greatest Delsartean Lving. etreular). Fao oma malt NELSON WHEATCROFT, Director of Dramatic School, and for many years @ leading Amer‘can actor. small circular). ALFRED AYRES, The well-known author and teacher of New York, will tntroduce an entirely new department in Mar- tyn College, entitled ea THE ELOcUY OF * naaagy BYRON W pin a PH. One af the most ae instructors in P imectee, will teach the analy: vals 0 COMEDY, PA’ tS AND TRAGEDY. HERS WILL BE AN- ET local ‘circalare te Marty ‘Coll Oratory, Washington, D. Q. School of Graduate’ St opens. October “The Preparatory ‘School, - 1335 H street northwest, gives. thorou tion for college, for the Naval and Mititary emies and for business. A corps of ten and instructors. Building open for inspect! teacher present Pome | after September 9 inguiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. — TEMBER wots 8 further infer ‘DREW P. MOSTAGLE, Pn. Ly Principal TheCollegiate Department. Finn? pogo of ees te dey regent a be re. inthe lecture hall "ot the university. Full and scientific courses, leading to the de- A.B. and S.B., respoctively, ate offered. courses sre also provided students time is Linsited. Ths facuity Is following dae kcdaty rgd Get Sa of tical and Historical bial Tui re The Rev. ADON i weg ey 2 hae The z SAMUEL Aes UTE, [aise ev. BS Professor of the English Tanguage aud Literature o ANDREW y NTAG) a. Ph. D., Professor of the uals, Lancuage and ut ‘Literature. Professor of Mathematics and of the Gertian Lan- and eS nowarp f'“fropd! ‘A. OM. D., lessor of Fission ‘a “and r LS Bes lathematics, LEE Bs iE. A.M., nog _ M., Ph. D.. la rile tse tte CHARLES E. ‘MUNROE, 8. Beh Ri Lact = Musi it TOT ratal dl Eatery zg BILTON Sx 3AC Sh a Asis fetant iy cnraxt ie ir at oie are A. B., ‘The to studepte af both, ovzee i ‘ ‘The entrance examinations will be held on — a. ber 21 and 22, —— jaformation way tained at the y building, corner and te, aw ots Corcoran a ic School. Forty-seven hree dress slat f. G. ‘and Asst. iremes by Prot. G bbe ; eaard Fargubar. oom APPLIED MATHEMATICS, Prt, F. R. FAVA, Jr, C. EB, Head of Departin Descriptive Geometry, tn ete. 8 DEPARTMENT. OF D., ead of Department. RRINGTOS BOLO Ph, D., Lecturer on Histcry and Philosophy of Chemistry. T. M. Mag, aan Pb. D., Lecturer on Chemical CABELL WHITEHEAD. Be M., Assistant io ILLS, A. M., in Quantitative ‘Analysis. Tastruction in Geneset Caen ‘ay, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, Quantitative ‘and’ Technical. Aual- sis and Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- lurgy of P-ecloue Metal@ &c. coe FiemeD will couduct "a course in Organic DEVARTMENT OF _crVIL. ENGINEERING, Pro! Sada of "AVA, Jr., Deparitngat; Full course. all branches. DEPARTMENT ¥ GINANCE : AND ECONOMICS. =e ofthat oF ZINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ‘HITECTURB, Not AMATEIS, a lead ov Department, ganized ms the train. been ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil fhsineering and for all who seek instruction in free- oo DEpantweyt F, FRENCH, LEE DAVIS TobGE, A. M., Ph.’ D., Full course in the French) i x doe mica aan erature "AR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, GEORG Ph. D., Head « Department, GEORGE aaa NDLER, B. 8., Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- nyetematic polied. _ DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN, HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Pb. 'D., se in the German language, Literatu: history ‘and science, es “DEPARTMENT ¢ REM ATIOS ‘H. L. HODGK! be QDGK Ph. D. H. G. HODGK: A. B., ‘Assistant. Atechra and Geometry (preparatory ap advanced), Ey. Analytic Geometry, ‘Cuiceben, Dit fercatia “Disa fons, Least Squares, Determinants, ternions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS pinto A. M., Pb. B. profess pEbrsiclogical and Mra tonal Exhics, edagoxy, Lectures on the star moe Pitoes etal Gare ssc Teh “BiiySics ‘<> aiicoape pp Tews, Be 8, ese0r. Lb — Ph. D., Instruc Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice ee Electricity; emlargel laboratory equipment. Send "INSTRUCTION IN. RUSSIAN, PETER FIREMAN, Pb. D., instruct: A full course in the Russian Innguage and lit- qfature fe offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of ee ie yersation and the reading of popular Russian tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as Tourgeniev and Tolstol and poets like and Dep sniMENt we MECH, aD Anau ,~*- Mechanical Draw! a lied to machine shop peste egeta eau Drawings and Gen “Por further information add or Prot CHANLES & MUNROB, Pb. D., The Law School Faculty: (Associate Mastic of the Sapreme ‘court tthe mea ‘The Hen. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LLD, Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United mens Lire en ee ot common Law SIMON! tt ry tsston . Gometime United States bet ner of Patents), (Associa! ms fie aot the Supreme Court’ of the me 'G te JeBistrice of Columbia, Lecturer on Criminal Lavw on Plead- Laas i ant aka LLM. on Protessor of Legal’ Catechetics and ‘Widge of Moot ‘The books are now open for the registration of students. The, kay, Shoot peng on, Wednesday, Oct. 2. a in. the Lecture Hall of the Uatversity. pa the first lecture will be delivered and an- Douncements for the ensuing session made. Sta- dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- ested to rexister prior to the day ¢f opening. ‘The ‘books are wow ‘open for the registration of Graduate School. f advanced instruction are offered, which Courses of adv: ruction are Jead to the degrees et of jer of Selence, i Gell nonetoeer, “Gcctsla "Mgheer and A pe of mo research and Ser fay is sap ‘exercises. Thuraday, a ; ft. CHARLES EB MUNROB, bo tiptive of th pe hte tom ip ROSEY 8 Mn schools ‘cerim Secretary. Dental Department The Columbian University. az Washington, ay prgioctor, lecture: will be Be, me Noble at 8 p.m. October 1, * peguiae iar dali iectures commence at 5:30 p.m, 1809 F st. "Dr. We HALL LEWIS, is Se Bott a Pee fe st. f feom 4:89 to 820 Autumn examinations will be held at the egies at 8 p.m., September 27. NS pen fait ene ae of cA Soukerrstory of of Music, teacher of volce; Lamperti’s Italian method, Del. ave. Bes sa nS "Professor of ‘The seveuty-third session begins October 1, 1894. The irtroductory lectere will be delivered by Prot. B. A. de Schwelnitz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clint- eal instruction Is afforded, For announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1821 Q st. nw. Telepione,815. Hours:8:30 to 10:30 a.1., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. EB A. DE SCHWELNITZ, Sec. Treas., 1825 HI st. nw. Hours: 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m., September 27. sel-tt COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900K FIBRO, ORGAN, VIOLIN “VOICE, &c. EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL. 8c19- HOWARD UNIV! ERSITY, MEDI [CAL DEPARTMENT. Medical, Surgical, ‘distetrieal and Dental. Medical Department of Howard University Rill give the following, clinics during the winter session at the Freedmen’s Hospital, beginning after cb acetals Saturdare gt 4:30 pm. by Prof. N. F. Graham. On W Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. by Prots. Robert Reyburn, C. vis or Dr. Daniel Will- Obstetrtcal—For graduates and seniors, by Prof. Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. Brackett. a —Tiiesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ex ofclock by Dr. En ‘Oliver Belt. Mores a ee and Thursdays by Dr. pDiseneney Dats, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by Watts, Hill and Williston, Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof, D. 8. a Outdoor Midwitery—By Dr. Ernest. King. Dental Infrmary—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desiri a attend these clinics must apply to C. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 30 ih st. Sanatory Gymnasium |! FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. Director. Apply_for circulars, SRE STUDENTS, LEAGUE, TENTH SESSION, 1883-4—Day and evening ‘classes will reopen rait and still-life foes 5 Son rs sawing and painting, 1 water dec competent iustrictors, Addvess AIT. STU. DENTS" EAGUE, 80S 17th st. nw. se12-16t Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J, President of, the: University. NK} BRo' Hon. B, LL. D., G@ustice Supreme Court of the United States), Hod UU! 8, Admalealty, Juris wep (ctet Justice “United States Oo Court ‘of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and 4, Administrative Law tba ms. Hon. MARTIN JORKIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, ‘Goure, of Abpeate or the District Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘International Law, and Comparative ducisprudence. (Associate Justice, ae of Aponte ‘Of the District Lecturer on the Law, of Corporat It aw of Corporations and Equity yereMiai WILSON, Dean CR the ir eopll oo eeeeeree | on we new. of Real Esta idence. law JOSEPHS, “DAMLINGTON Lecturer on the Law rac GEOR Lecturer oa the Law on torts, R. noss Paty, ASG., Lecturer on Common Law "Pleading, UG tmiiaat Law, Domestic Relations, Ret RENE HOLAIND. 85,, maLTAGeE 2° Rue "Lie D Lecturer “on “Civil Law be Cireust Court: MICHAEL J. eee A.M. Court of aaa Messrs. TALLM. ‘A. LAM. = NAUD, aod “HENRY” WISE SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M, Secretary and and Treasurer, The twent, ath annual session of the School of Law opens ESDAY, OCTOBER at 80 pms in ere commoitions, specially designed Building, Nos. 508 and street Aa when the tntroductor: delivered ‘and announcements mi term. Present and all others intersst a cousially jerited to ‘The can be seen at his office in the haw ‘ullding dally, after ‘September 25, from, @ to D.mm., for information, enrollment, "&e. roposiig to connect: themselves. with the school. for the ensuing ‘term are requested to enroll thelr ames before the opening night, and thus avold the delay incident to that Circulars, giving, the course of study, terme, dc lecture will be le for the ensuln, ective students, alu in legal education are can be obtained at book stores of W. ns, F street northwest; ‘Lowacrinlt & 1424 F street northwest 1322. F street yorthwest, ae W, 8 Tone re, Fifteenth street northwest, or on ication pel by letter to tho’ under- sel0-Im 8. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. VROF. Coca ra W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- ate— sychological system of \olce culture: cor vocal lesson thd diietione for 58 bees including books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. n.w. Be! im? THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. ‘course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and 1 ace ‘An independent profession acquired months, at mod- erate cost. A diploma tseued to each graduate At the end of the course, “Call on or adtiress se1S-Im 1 16 st. Tie WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. ba DEPARTMENT OF HOWAD™ UNivER. Prof. James B, Hi ‘ins, D.D.S., and his asso- cfates are in cha: the dental ‘department of fare Parsone and % Ellsworth Lee have severed thelr, cganection w pith the rame, __8e18-20 ._B. PURVIS, Secretary. WHITTINGHAM, IN BSE, ; AROMA F Pp RK gulares. Fall graduating peerees te in. modern te. Mi Me ete, Miss ROSS, 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 5:30 to 5:30 p.m. au31toocs Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Miss SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principals, es, NATIONAT, KINDERGARTEN’ and Primary reopens September SCHOOL and RISDERG ATTEN of Miss Susan P. Pollock, 1426 Q st., September 17. Brery advantage.” Preparatory and advanced classes. German ‘and Latin. Lessons in Delsarte for the teachers’ class, “Inquire for particulars. at the Principals’, Be21todoc Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to inform his pupils that he will resume lessons in PLANO al HEORY of MUSIC on October 1. Office hour: 11—12 o'clock. Music room: 807 11th st. n.w. se20-1m Gonzaga College Under the picid FATREHS" OF THE SoclETY. oF JESUS. Clssicel, scientific siness: courses of stucies. Schools AY, SEP BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress in the classics. For par- tieulars a EATIOPAL, 0 GOL EGE OF 808 T RMA ¢ OPENING LECTURES on Monday, October 1, at 6:30. pm. All interested are invited fo attend. | CE MINATIONS Thursday, Se} t 1 o'clock p.m. For lecture tickets and formation apply at the College this week, be- and 1 p.m, 3 EXPRESSION PHYSICAL CULTURE—JEANNETTE SKEL, Instructor at St. Joseph's Coll En- metsburg, graduate of Boston School of Expres- Surry, Dean); classes on beginning Oct. 17. Aula Bal fa se27-30 LECTURES TO NURSES WILL BE RESUMED ‘Oct. 15, 1894, at Providence Hospital; persons who can furnish letters of good moral character Till he received as pupile on payment, of $10; three lectures a week will be given by the difter- ent members of medical and surgical staffs. For further information apply to, sete Dre. KMALLAN, 117 B st. we. DR. C. ae 2026 I ST. N.W.—PIANO, Pens from 12 to 2, after October 8. Present ad: OLN! aso ‘Im* Montgomery 0, "Ma. PIA aa wiealjpanaipes gE at iss oe H. —. ertificat ‘of Herr itaif of the Hoyal Con servatory of Berlin. Address 2001 f at.’ a-w. se22-1m DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special ‘attention given to beginners as well as ae nced is. sae Residence, 608 H st. n.w. . HARRIET MILLS. ‘al lessons, after Sept. 15. The MONTROSE, 1118 oth st. LoTr: National Veteri naryCollege This coll hag twenty-one graduates in suc: cessful practice. ‘The lecture hours are arranged {o sult government employes. “Third ‘annual an- nouncement, deta! Diication. Address SECRETARY: “National Vet~ Erinary College, New Jersey ave. and O st, nw. Washington, D.C. rover COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER 623 La. ave.. bet. 6th snd ath ste. nw. URNER, A.M., CE. Prin. school of business ‘and’ shorthand. Bighest brn ble grade of instruction at moder: Fy CLASSES DE. ines,” English, service, accountancy, ‘WamcDar oem, 1s TE Bept Wiz other _ shorthand and typewriting. rior and en- ace ft tee es oe {bustastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence bership, $1 8 year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt, poet ee Senne “Wins one fe ee, Where to Attend School. welt tn thorough knowledge of the COM- cla, STUD STUDIES Sk, tb cost OF lee Tees ‘time rod Rover than oth the 2 iclnthe,elaing they se cess, fe (90 @ tral geived here. © mundo Shes DWE We want 5: kuow ou, al aboot thie EVE BOD th opens Me ates to renth year londay, Eeptenier 3. "Day aoa ¢ evening sees wwoop's MMERCLAL eit East Capitol ts; write ‘oud we seal tell VOL. e avsist aw. owe ss, ah epee Pew _HODGKINS, 700 Soth st. Bw. im, BUTNAMS | SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. ember 17, 1804. Preparation a for mar ang technical schools ‘and busi ed; best of refer. copes, "Yor chreslars nod’ taferieation 0 circulars ai rte WM. H. Cane A Spree GERMAN. 7 Experienced German lady wishes pupils of any age, at home or in school, tu German language ahd’ literature and musle (university preparation) ; lessons in exchai room, Ad: _Gress Miss ais 5 eth sty selé-1m ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS PRIVATE INSTRUC. tlon; fit for college and ral advanced instruction; succeeded year; try jumbian 1 iEveulog Educational Classes—Arithmetic, Book- kee lish, nosey. ‘Typewriting, Pen- ebra, Geomel Dranghting. Phys: a38e: 7400 Sessions’ begin Mon Oc- 1804. Young men will do. well 10 * visit and inquire es to terms, &c.seS-1m aa N PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT i THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 L st. nw. sel-3m_ CAPITOL ‘0. COMPOSITION, Beginners on Piano at half rates. ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, ol iT st.) will ber Young: lady ‘Ou! cthiaren | no’ area the @cademy® are adinite asses By onegraphy, Latia and French.” “garg gant SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITIN ly a etteally taught. Tadividual in- struction thi course. circulars. SCHOOL OF Al iy PHONOGRAPEY, Sed i? at. aw. -Im* MISS Sra PRIVATE SCHOOL RE- gpg for the sixth year on Monday, i, at st. DW, ication may be made oe ative the ours of 6 and rca Oct. The [lisses Kerr’s School For Young wi —_ fo maze Chlldren. Fall term etd to nos Pt 1438 N st. IN 20 FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD wee on atly of ago wrsation, mar, reac ., Successtul teacher. Mi 307 D st. nw. UN et SCHOOL Bowere ie TRA! XG Fouvns 5 Sarit 1118 13th o.w. 4y27-tooe! CH" ICE_INSTITCTE | a SEAR GAT eae an fons. Btenography ta taught. se2-tr Call 12 to lend eto 8 Selo ‘o'clock. sel-1m* 1621 Corcoran st. ‘MISS BALCH, ae 11TH N.W., WILL REOPEN her school for ladies 1, Every effort pide to advance. fu ih Fapldiy; 1,800 students ly for examinations. se4-1m Drepared successful a ared. for for goes mg wots the civil service. During. the been suce: Fyopen Ser een SCHOOL FOR YOUNG D $14 Lith st, Franklin square, Forty-third session under the present prin- pal begins Saptembe: 2 24, ‘This well-known prey fog Ale hool for Hi ‘vard, Princeton, ‘ac f ay inited Seer ptnttrt ted Neral “Academica. ‘aad for the best toctenaet. my this county: the ath joe the ae ates con- tains the: names of hundreds distingu! twill be under the, tmmedt- ate en ares ‘of Mr. Edw Edwin Hardy Foster, ‘A. 3. teacl oo orca indorsed flary A. Herbert, Secretary pa of tion ; Mr, 7B ca ation; Norwood ey and. others. fn th oo laa tion. . Navy} Hon. aim can, ne i detent » Si SOUS NES at Ph.D. Heat WASHINGTON SEMINARY, LASAO 7th ot. | Belect boarding and day cheat girls. Collegiate and preparater; German. Bio rten. Able a faculty. x rogressive met! 2 and Sirs. G. pat BStALL WOOD: im? i Private and — lessons. of. A. GONARD, se22-1m* OLNEY INSTITUTE, young ladies ‘oa suka fire, INIA M hist VIRG: TAUIA LEE DORS SEY Princtpals, sheets advantages for study of fusie, art and languages. MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER = a culture and the note chain syetem for, readl rm. at. stg) begins September a | with 1118 New re. se4-8: MRS L. 0. TALBOTT 1 B ett Natural bist adults. THE HOWARD UNIV. LAW SCHOOL, Cy ory 1611 Marion st. ILL REOPEN CLASSE and music October 1 at tory and culture cla oe n.w., will be Monday eve., aes jock.” For cntaing fal a info for Sion apply to sr patrae D., Dea, 452 D st. nw oF JAS, F BUNDY, it ottice in Law blag, 420 Sih st. nw. be12t030 MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, ‘th VERA NT AVE. N. NO AND Hakslony, sel-dtt LESSONS ONT JANKO REVBOARD, BANJO, MANDOLIV et en oe GUITAR STUDIO, term, ‘A. V. HOLMES, 984 F st., Room's. TACIB A. co 715 STH ST. N.W. Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music Te- sumed October 1. se21-1m* GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN SHORTHAND; instruction day or evening at home of oben! t tc Bdvances dictation & beat rete: BIERO Gab d = ane WASHINGTON FRSAES —— Mi ng, and se5-1m* ‘MISS it to awaken the intellect . trea 9 to 12, ing CLACDIA STUARTS MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL =e BALTI- more ‘will resume vocal instruction Tu and Fridays, at Senders & Stayman's, 934 Friday,” eoree! 28. WF; DALES, PH spent nd Bo sat is ets oe 822 O N.W., ae a ipa graduate widest thorough pi prepara ration for college ta classics ‘and ‘other studies; 8 years’ = perience, ee3-Im* SCHOOL. ANE SCENENTARY 7, &@ child may rained teach- FRIENDS’ SELECT a HIGH SCHOOL, Fox » begins its twelfth year 5 Bearing 1p cont the primary dey irtment, Minue under experienc: t bo ave college: johns Hop- Massachisetts Institute of Tech ae alge fo and others. ‘The build cially ‘arranged for school fad feo ‘and’ is. mouse with every necessary jiance, chemical and sparaica eet ituaing is. saepted to the needs and capacity of individ charge for text books. Catalogues at Gohecyers Brentano's and et the school. Office hours, from 10 to 1 coe TOMAS W. {SIDVELL,, Principat, we8-tt me, | ‘804 2ist st. ow. MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL nd the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal School. 1018 Sunderland place, will be- inter sessions it 1, 1804. au31-3m Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1108 ee apd 3124-1128 11th st. a Boa: for young ladies ai ttle childrens ad tes bly modern and progressive in method and rit. Pi rhmary, preparatory and collegiate departments. New buildings. perfectly equipped with every ap- Pliance for heaith- and comfort of pupils. ene tieth year opens ‘October For further information spuly tot to, the principal, Boston School of Speman Elocution, pedi dl gig! cave < con Sree eee Fall, — begins Octob: eetd imo DW, L FOR GIRLS. ns Oct. 1. \CIPAL, 1850, roms ave. WasyrNaTON ara SCHOO ant MARTIN, Po Tog ae INSTITUTE—4 BOARDING AND DAY hool for girls, 3038, and 42 Cambridge place wo epeas September 26 aul7-20 Mr. and Mra, B, R. MASON, tal OLIN, PIANO vocaL, 8. J. _F. RUECKERT, 1489 Fourteenth st. ‘nw. eeS-1m* Education for Real Life 1864. FOR BONS AND DAUGHTEES, 1804, eethe hictiet a icholaatie feat Fa this jar_in- stitution began tember 8, Sebt.. Five meee ements, 7 vin: jusiness, including lish, Tapid calcu- coping cour — raj os ap writing, caltai Be to "apatem aac civics, palltical merci law;: Practical with yo bookkeeping: Shorthand ai pe- Fiiting, including, Eng! rit Drawing. | Full ; Spegcertan Rapid as ing; ‘and “Arch arehibgctngal ‘pactous, ee 1oF handsome halls and on rooms. rvices of juates Ce ‘3 in de- mand. were in moderate, ge compen tion with leading an. were trained 3, ‘this, bases ‘ant vend (hele ters and candidates for employment Ing. received from the World's Columbian oma = aBncell lence of —. RA A. N ne’ Principat a Propriette, Piano tlins theo sfis.ime" on aué-tr Ce ie Blasts. 528 eae = Pst meuse oa eae acme cad D ri beginners, FRANK E. WARD, PIANO, ORGAN AND HAR- MON i-1m*) 214 oth st. .w. MR. HERMAN © RAKEMANN WILL 1ORUME instruction on the violin the Ist of October. Studio and residence, 1221 12th st. n.w. se26-1m Norwood Institute Wil open its 13th session Thursday, September 27, at 9 o'clock a.m. fore in the two school buildi 14th st. ow. Mra. WM. D. ee24 Mr. S. [linster, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN. gee Carroll Lag Heal near K oat. aw. ice bours, am, to p-m., and Frida; rs. se24-lw* MISS “BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN to Washington and resume classes at her art studio, 910 20th st. n.w., the first week in . Private lessons by {rrangement. se25-6t* Medical and Dental Depart- ment, National University. The eleventh annual course of Lectures will begin Monday, October 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. For information and announcement apply to H. H. BARKER, M.D., Dean, se21-2w 1116 H st. nw. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College 1s now open for the reception of students. Carpenters, builders, chanics and students 1a draughting’ who ave been trained here have achleved remarkable success 10 thelr several lines, as a direct result of the vrac: cal skill and intelligence thus acquired. fartwent open Tuesda and Thursday, evenings of ot each week from Oct 2 to we 1. Further information given at college ofice, 708'D st. aw. sel5-Im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal. The McDonald-Ellis School, Boarding and Day School for Girls, COR. MASS. AVE. AND 17TH ST. Next school year begins September 26. MISS ANNA, BLLIS, _ 423-4 -slawtocl ‘CIPAL. ‘ORAL INSTRUCTION 1 FOR DEAF SS Ladies taught Up, Fea Mies J FEDRICK, 8321 N st, Address till Sept. 80, Hayfield, Vas” aull-azm> PRIVATE LESSONS" ELEMENTARY (08 ADVANG- , 1212 and 1214 L, Principal. ed studies. cc attention to backward, un- willing and ‘adult alg puvite. University graduate, Prof. ce, Dear 20th aud P sts, oe tne aah x of the stoct “The Gold Mining ee ny,"* loca mountains, Mohave county, office of the secretary, 134 7», October. 1, 1804, for the ory nine directors, Polls open from to 30 “fun at Stock book closed September tendance is request t . BROWN, eee MRS GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT I: riz, 8¢13,19,22,25,29 building. Method” secures pure tone giunciation. No sore throat. No screaming ae tremolo habit, Sight reading by Holt a MES {o church and concert cogagemente. Sted, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in the pelncipal ‘American and Euro- Peau cities, Send for cir-ulara, French, German, Spanish, Itaitan, Latin, Greek, St. John’s College, A select Cage Play sonar academic and — courses; also cl in commerce, mechanical Ti oy 1225 Vt. ave. au?-eo2m* TON, BURNETT & DURLING | BOENESS COL hool of Shorthand and Typewri en | =F Business mony with = actual Sractios ot ‘the best busi- nese houses and banks. “Scores of successful aten- fen, and their employers t of shorthand and lor, Othce open iy it Feinclpad. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. sores Bay FOR BOYS, ST. GEORG! id., J. ©. KINEAR, ‘eisblizned a —Coll at} busincas; 100 fou Ten, selblizned, reputation tor au29-2m' NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md, Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acn; campus. $75,000 bulldings, A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tt AGNES" SCHOOL FOR GIES ALBANY, N.Y. “Doder Inder the Erection of Bishop Doane Cholce of courses: iduation. ‘Special fesse Susy mW. BOYD, Prin 28m MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, FA. $195 per school; one of the best to infuse wit soergy and es sr 3 to the duties of ie at, Priscipat. an 3 ne. BHORTLIDGE (Yale), A, Faratirn i INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LaDins, Va. Thirty-fourth — is fate ms ited in Pi ee tite, ne Ee Joh Danville R. R., For cat jes address grit eaves GEO. G. BUTLER, AM, Prin, PENNINGTON ED) a BOUND 100k Phila. New York. Struction; nineteen teachers: ings Sala THs EARLS SB 6T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, a0. 06th Session Commences 19th CONVERSATIONAL, FRENCH ZAUGHT Br Becaict epee Beppo een attached fr eo te oe “e\tmoaths. g2.80 nd oth- peepee DEY CANDIDATES FOR THB month, “Apply” 8h Sth ot. tak as the Pe resident, THOS. FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. GEO. W. LA’ NCE, VOICE TRE Ti THAN a 1003 — et. nw; kr. — — auras Oto 7." Tat Veason frees eed-lias ATTORNEYS. MIGS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 OST. 4 GOODRICH, LA 24 DEARBORN Piano; Mason systen of technic. Oe 1 hslnees hegal ead sical form and history. Ear treining. e212" MISS VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Prof. Burmeister, will give lessons (piano) in ‘Washington on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning October 16. For terms, &c., address F st. B.W., OF 2215 Calvert st, ‘Onicago, Betabitsbed i quiet. Branches and facilities tn other sotaneas set-6m CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Webster Law building, 608"D" ot. ‘Wash J ng, Bw. ras fogton, D.C, Residence, 0933 K st. nw. 22 | A EUROPEAN TRIP What One Sees on a Short Summer Vacation. A WASHINGTON SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD Mr. Kramer, Winner of the Teach- ers’ Contest, Describes His Journey. PLACES HE WISITED Written for The Evening Star. The whole air of a trip abroad is totally different from any trip in one’s own coun- try, no matter how long may be the pro- jected stay. One has a strange and de- lghtful sensation upon going Gown to the docks to behold the vessel which for more than a week is to be his home, as she floats with funnels pouring forth clouds of the blackest smoke, the decks crowded with faces now strange to you, but soon to become so familiar, and the rush and the confusion of getting baggage aboard. Then comes the cry of “visitors ashore,” and after inrumerable good-byes friends are induced to leave the vessel. At last we slowly pull out into the stream and amid the mingled shouts and cheers of our friends and the screech of steam whistles we are off. Off Sandy Hook we drop our pilot, and how important that rough seaman is in the eyes of us all, for he is the last link that binds us to home. The leathern pouch which he carries contains the few poor scattered thoughts that we have been able to write as a last farewell. Life at sea soon settles into a one rut—eating, walking the deck and dozing in the depths of a steamer chair. Of course, we all took quite a number of books along, thinking what a glorious thing it would be to have a whole week with nothing to do but read, but all ambition of that kind soon leaves one and he is content to spend most of the time between meals dozing in a chair and doing nothing for hours together. The knowledge that we are nearing land always brings a certain amount of excite- ment to break the happy listlessness that settles down, and so it was with us when, after eight days at sea, we knew that we, on the next morning, must see land. On Sunday, the 8th of July, we sighted the “Emerald Isle.” No wonder that it is call- ed the “Emerald Isle,” for never in my life had I seen grass so green as it look- ed to me that Sunday morning, as we steamed around the north coast of Ire- land and dropped anchor off Moville. Steaming on once more across the Irish sea, we pass up the Firth of Clyde, and in the early morning hours the rattling of the chain and the ceasing of the beat of the mighty engine tell us that we have at last arrived. On the Other Side. Now comes the excitement of landing, and our experience with what are to us very strange customs begins. The whole traveling arrangements in England, and in fact, in all Europe, are very poor. You must go out on the platform among boxes and trunks and see that your trunk gets safely on the train. Arriving at your des- tination, out you must get again, claim your baggage and hold to it until, by use of money and persuasive eloquence, you induce a porter to carry it forward to the exit for you, where you must engage a egtonset to take it to your destination. As regards baggage, the only way to be happy is to take what you need in a large valise and carry it into the compartment with you, and see that it does go with you. Otherwise, you may be informed when you inquire for your baggage that it has been put off by mistake some thirty miles down the road. After an incalculable amount of worry, and living with a pocket comb and a handkerchief for toilet arrangements for ral days, you may, or may not, re- cover your lost property. The thrift and cleanliness, characteristic of the Scotch, we found very strongly shown in the two handsome towns we vis- ited—Glasgow, splendid commercial city, with fine, old cathedral and handsome mu- nicipal buildings; and Edinburgh, which by the very air of the place one could re- cognize as an educational center. Edin- burgh is a fine city, with many historical associations, the old castle, standing on a promontory, overlooking the town, with its memories of the Black Douglass and the splendor of the Scottish nation. Holywood Palace calls to mind the story of the un- fortunate Mary, Queen of Scots. Here are her apartmen: the place where Rizzio was murdered. e — pointing solemn- ly to a dark, greasy spot in the floor, and informs you that it is the actual blood stain, and if you would not incur his displeasure never allow him to suspect that your American skepticism leads you to doubt the veracity of that stain. The lover of Scott is at home in Scot- land, for on every hand we see the evidence of the reverence with which his memory is regarded by all—a fitting token of the love of the nation is the beautiful and graceful monument that has been erected to his memory in this city of Edinburgh. Following in the track of all lovers of the “Wizard of the North” we next pro- ceed to Melrose, and from there, by car- rlage, to Abbotsford, the home of Scott. The house is kept just as it was when “Old Sir Walter” lived and dispensed hos- pitality in mediaeval style. From Abbotsford we proceed to Melrose Abbey, a beautiful, ivy-covered ruin, im- mortalized by Scott tn his “Lay of the Last Minstrel.” Much of the delicate trac- ery has defied the hand of Time, and re- mains to delight the eye of the lover of art, as fresh almost as when it came from the hand of the artist. Kenilworth, Warwick and Stratford. Kenilworth is the next spot we visit, a spot which today is a monument to the genius of Scott, for the ruins would have remained unheeded, and still continued to furnish stone for the building of cottages and the mending of roads had it not been for the quiet man, who, with his dog, spent hours roaming about the picturesque old ruins, weaving the meshes of a grand ro- mance. We ome —* hours omg conjuring up tions shapes of the oe Stately queen, the courtly Dudley and sweet Amy. We vis- ited the tower, viewed the cerry ed hall and the garden where Elizabeth discovered her fair rival, Amy. ‘Leaving the old ruin, with all of its mem- ories, we drive five miles through the = spot of England to the “fairest example of ancient and chivalrous splendor which yet remains uninjured by time”’—Warwick Cas- tle, Here we had opportunity to see the magnificence of a modern earl as we passed from room to room over polished floors,with treasures of furniture, decorations and art on every hand—tables of inlaid precious stones, some valued high as $45,000, paintings by artists such as Van Dyke, Rubens and Raphael of fabulous values—the Assumption by Raphael having alone an actual marketable value of $350,000—chan- deliers marvels of work in glittering crys- tal, walls covered with embossed satin and museums filled with armor of antiquity and great magnificence. Without, as within, the castle is beauti- fully adorned, the gardens are gems of landscape gardening, and around the build- ing grow the fine old cedars of f Leebanon — from the Holy Land by the Crusa- ers. Mounting to our seats on the handsome break we ride for five miles more to Strat- ford-on-Avon. Here there is nothing you hear, see or buy but has in some way a relation to the “immortal Shakespeare.’ The street urchins pester you with a long vocal catalogue of the sights they will guide you to for a consideration, One small spect- men invited me to accompany -him to the home of Ann Hathaway, but was very much confused on being asked who she was, and seemed to be able to vouch for nothing more than that she was “an old woman.” We visited the old house in which the — was born, and were allowed the privi- lege of sitting in the fireplace where Shakespeare as a boy used to sit, although how he ever stayed there for any length of time without being burned to death is hard to tell. Next the Geo. W. Childs fountain, the memorial building and last the most im- pressive of all memorials of this man of genius—his grave. From this place, which is utterly spoiled for one who — in @ national way to see and respect the memoriala af the poet by the never ending attentions of fee gatl : we take our way to London. ” ee 4 London and Paris. 4 London has more of the characteristics of an American city than any European city I visited. ‘The general weather in England ig trost unfortunate, and especially so in Lon- dcn, for rat how bright the sun, you must alw start out equipped for rain, for the day is sure to furnish a succession of heavy showers, and then the wooden paves ments of the streets become coated with @ mass of slippery, shiny mud, making driving precarious. It is quite an ordinary sight to see a horse go down several times in a sin- gle block, but the driver pulls him up and House, James Palace, Clarence House and Bi ham Palace, all grouped about the some St. James Park, are rather ord! dingy brick buildings from without, though of the magnificence of the interior visitors have small chance to judge, for ad- mission, if not impossible, is difficult to ob- tain. On every side we see evidences of the Power England possesses in her army,for in front of the palaces pace handsome fellows in their red coats and shakos, looking every, inch soldiers. Down Cheapside, passing the well-known Bow Church, in the steeple of which are the renowned Bow bells, which on peel forth “Turn Again, Whittington, Mayor of London,” past the to’ ering Paul's, down the Fleet, so beloved by Dr. Johnson, pessing the site of famous Temple Bar, through the Strand to the magnificent Trafaigar Square, is simply a sample of hundreds of walks that this great city con- tains, ail crowded with historical associa- tions. Of well-known sights there is little poet to speak. The National Gall , a which fe a liberal Shean in art, se Paul's, tei all its grandeur and —— the To » gloomy and historical, t parliament t buildings, contrasting sone with the a 5A of our own houses of Congress, and Westminster Abbey, crowd- ed with the monuments and memorials pies re-echo the sentiment, as he turns his upon London, “I have seen the greatest wonder the world can show to the aston- ished spirit; I have astonished—I mean, I Paris, gay and beautiful Paris, architectural beauty, teeming with hletonie cal associations, the dictator of fashion, full of ali that art and science can contribute to beguile the senses; the home of poll ness and courtesy, of gayety and enjo; Who does not wish to see Paris? Like from the the born, shopkeepers of the A might, when every is ablaze light, the streets with well-dressed people, the pavement hit for iterally Squares with the little tables of the cafes, H ; it of forty or boys & i ; is Fd é eb H B [ i g g § ’ il i ! i : is ig rT g 3 § ° H ff Bg i j | i : #3 it sebias : 4 FA Be Blanc, with its white the sun, and ever and that 4 i ag |.two sturdy little horses are to draw the famous “Tete Noir” Head” is the name in 80 of the pass the sun never shines. For ten hours we toil up over the moun’ ing back to see the beautiful Chamounix” we are leaving and the over which we have come coiling like snake below us. From Martigny, where the “Tete Noir? ends, we ree our Seamer Se eee skirt, ing the banks of Lake Geneva, wii 5 snow-capped Jungfrau and the bea’ valley of Lauterbrunnen and the &t leaving Germany take our way to ty 9 of the wind mills and canals—Holl in which country we visited the cities C3 sterdam, The Hague and Rotterdam. At Antwerp we visited the great expo< sition, which, to one who had attended the Chicago fair, is amusing. The lumination at night, however, is very fi Most of the exposition grounds was oc: pied_by the villages and other chows, whi at Chicago were denominated the Midway, Plaisance. The prices in comparison wii those of Chicago are interesting. The mission in our money is twenty cents, the admission to the street in Cairo, street in Tunis, and the Algerian quarter, is two cents each, while the best shows on the ground only charged ten cents admission. Brussels is a beautiful city, end well serves the name of Little Paris, and {i well-paved streets and fine parks remii you greatly of Washi: Palace Justice in this place is the only buil imposing which we saw that in at_all approaches our associations and ai le finish of other tenia, ts fer home an aan Se one of lands. One returns filled with inspiration for work al oat '. but best of all is he is more than ever American, for he realizes the glorious sibilities of his country, which today is so far in advance of all others in the come forts of traveling and home life, -_ general intelligence Priscoal of Sh ee