Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY OCTOBER 1, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, 9 EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL __ EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, IN| WASHINGT ENGLISH AND GER- Pareate csetah ing children should receive incipals of schools desiring | ST and children not at mitted to the classes of art, typewriting, phonography, ED LESSONS ACAD! MY OF. THE HOLY CROSS, LADIES AND CHILDREN. English course offers every opportunity for cough literary ‘education, while given to the natural ental tousic, drawing ai neb, German, Latin, 'elocution teal culture’ are taught by competent oel-t Tartyn. College of ORATORY. to 1231 G st. ow. Dést equipped institution of its EAT DEPARTMENTS: The tatgést aod Rint" ia the world 1. ELOCUTION. 2. CRATORY. CULTURE. 4 PHYSICAL PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. aie RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL ae HON. EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE RD OF TRUSTEES. TEACHERS AND ERS IN SPECIAL ‘DEPARTMENTS. Sener edpeeree Special Feats for 1894-95. sdusting ‘course im Literatare; pupil in the vilege of taking part st once a week 4. In «dition to the regular insti classes will be taught by Genevieve Stebbins (the ving), Nelson Wheat- King and others of college will have the ‘an entertainment at Delsarte teacher Ii a Ayres, Byroa national fame. Classes are filling rapidly. ing ‘TED-COLLEGE TEACHER WILL GIVE MU- lessons for 30 ceats per lesson, Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. P Harmony and Couxterpoint. 460 I st. ow. ESSONS-NATURAL METHOD.—PRO- eed. $255 pec month. 1G Lith 8229-8t* Pia se20-mg? ress guarant MISS HARRIET & AND EVENING AM., 604 12th st. Address 1526 29th st. Best’ references. ¥_INSTITUTE BUS Can you write a good LETT. Wh: IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE? body taking the course tn ing the will surely Iearn to wette @ letter of undoubted merit. ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS t at the LOWEST rai Full_business « horoughly taught or night, $25 a. year, ‘course, INSTRUCTION. + ling, ish, pen- Mon ay x enty-tifth year. . B. BULLARD, Piano, organ, . Director. se28-1m' . BADRINGER, PIANO LES- e culture. Studio Free instruction. Call AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS Western Maryland Ml receive a few pupils in Washington mag _Send for circulars. DR. JOuIN PL CAULFIEL Will Paria: omieiet scientific and lard. athor of a new, ml, indorsed _ by Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1304 ‘The Spencerian Business College, ik of the Republic building, cor. 7th P Day and night sessions. In the national capital ani % is a household word, associated with thorough busi- Ress training and a prosperous career. eth scholastic year of this piember 3, 1804 oF 1 Business, tnclad@ing complete bookkeeping course, English, tapid calcu- moral and soci: ression, civics, law: ‘Practical bookkeeping; Shorthand Sitting, fockefing English J tbroughont the country, stitution began Monda: rapid writing, system of ex ¥ and commercia acerian Rapid leal and Architectural Drawing. of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- Spactous, brilliantly Mzhted, handsome halls and Services of graduates aways in de- mand. Terms moderate. but no competition with gheap schools. The leading business men of Wash- tugton were trained in this colleze, and send their sons god danzhters and candidates fur empioyment bere for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian ‘Excellence ef Studente? the above departments, tes received diplomas from the Expe- general weltten exam and four of them won silver medals for “ service” im the living educ Olive open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual senouncement, ___Prineipal and Proprietor. ME. ERNEST LENT, Pis theory of music, ‘T—PIANO. gemmission a diploma fo cational exhibit. M D. BUCHER, en of Pians, Voice and Harmony. ive lessons (plano) in Washington om Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning October 16. For terms, &e., address’ 94 F st, 5 Calvert st., Baltimore, OOL, AN ELEMENTARY SEXI SELECT sch ing continne under experience one to every seveuteen students, for college or for graduation. high and others. especially arranged for school 1s equipped with every uding a chemical laboratory. Instruction ts, adapted to the needs Ballantyne’s, Brentad®’s at the school Office hours, from 10 to S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL zabeth Peabody Kindes ¢ Seuool, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- HT and winter sessions October 1, 1! Ff. & day sebuol for young ladies and 0 and progressive In method and ; Preparatory end collegiate departments, 1 ther information ap E The Columbian University, Ca D. ‘September 24 ‘September 24 October | The Law School opens ‘The School of Gradua‘ The Preparatory School, | 1385 Fi street northwest, gives’ thorouxh prepara- | tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acad- emies and for business. A corps of ten professors teacher present daily after September 9 to answer Spite frem 9 to’2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- TEMBER 24. For farther information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Principal. TheCollegiate Department. The exercises of this department will be re- on 'e emp! 24, at 9 o'clock a.m., in em aon of the (pe 4 Full coursen, Needing’ 10 of ‘A.B. and S.B., respectively. are offered. courses are also provided for students py 5 RE RE a ‘fae E : daares ¢ THETA EE rence, ING, hey jent Professor of Political and Historteal Phi re The Rev. “ADONIRAM “i HuNtiNeTOs. DB Professor of the Greek Lat and Literature. The Re ‘SA! M. ‘Sffcrs. ve MUEL D.D., Professor of the English ¢ aud Literature ‘of Anglo-Saxon. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, A-M., Ph. D. Professor of tho Latin. Language’ aad ‘iterature. tin Language J. HOWARD GORE, B.°S., Ph. D., of Mathematics and of the German Lan- ef H. CARLINGTON BOLTUS, Ph, D. Non-resident Le-turer on the History, of Chemistry. Lecturer of Orrntal Histor a . ANTONIO 8. ‘SUTELDO, LLD., Professor of . B BILTON JACKSON. A Moy LL Moy Assistant in Latin. a a GRANT HODGKINS, (A. B., rar al clan, college C~ to students of both sexes. The entrance examinations will be held on Septem- ber 21 S27 information may be ob- and Hts. aw i Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instructors; twent three irtments; twelve full courses of si 4m General Science, Clvil and Electrical Engineer Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, = Mineralogy, ‘Arehitectase, Finance and Eco- judent: per year. Labora! nd work eg ne Prof. Edward Paryubar "O° ** Merrill DEPARIMENT "OF Al ATHEMATICS, = ‘he ee Jr. = E, Pn Ni a pany nat chantes, ete. DEPARTMENT “OF ARCHITECTULES ITECTURE, itt Prof. C. B. BARRY, A. R. 1. Ay Head of Department. ent. course. Special courses in all branches, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, CHARLES E. ROE, Ph. D. - M. ‘ARD, Ph. D., Lecturer ‘on Chemical’ Engineering. CABELL WHITEHEAD, B. M., int in Assaying. FIREMAN, Ph. D., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. J. 8. MILLS, A ‘Anatysis. Instruction in General Chemis ry, Chemical Prac- tee, Qualitative, Quantitative and Technical Anal- ‘sis and Industrial Processes, Assaying aud Metal- ursy —— bern &e., &e. 5 reman wi couduct a course in Organic Chemistry. DEVARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, Prot ft. F. R. FAVA, Jr, C. E., Head of Department Full course. Special courses in all branches. DEPARTMENT 4 NCE AND ECONOMICS. ANC! VEN, Ph. D., fessor. Send for circular. CRA Professor. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ARCHITECTURE. Prof. AMATEIS, Head of Department. Mr. Assistant in Freehand Drawing. This department has been organized for the train- ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil engineering and for all who seek instruction in free-, wi hand dra) DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor. Full course in the French language and literature ially desi; d for scientific students. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, GEORGE P. MERRILL, Pb. D., Head of Department. GEORGE V.CUANDUEIE, B.S. sistant. Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic and applied. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN, HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. 'D., Professor. Full course in the German language, literature, history and science. A course in the Polish Can is offered. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. HH. L. HODGKINS, Ph. Professor. H. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Assistant. Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced), Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Culculus, Dig- ferential Equatious, Least Squares, Determinants, ‘Quatecnions. calons. n\ DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, AM. Pn. B., na ‘itational” Peychol Ethics, and Rational chology, ‘ures on the History of Philosophy. ND ELECTRIOAL Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlargel laboratory equipment. Send for circular. INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN, PETER FIREMAN, Pb. Instructor. in language and It- erature Is offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of grammar, con- Yersation and the reading of populsr Hussian tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as Gogol, ‘Tourgeniev and Tolstol and poets like Poushkin DEPARTMENT. OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWARD A. MUIR, Assistant. Mechanteal Drawing as applied to machine shop practice. Projections, Worting Drawings and Ger | further information address FOr fart of, CHARLES I MUNROE, Ph. D.. The Law School Faculty: JAMES 0. WELLING, LL.D., President, Professer of Public and Private International Law. Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, D., (Associate Came © otf, —— Court of the salted. Stat 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 Gepceme Court of the Dis- of Columbia), of the Law of eal aud Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and ‘Misdemeanors. The Hen. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D. Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United Professor of Fjulty Jurisprudence, of Common Law a and Wqulty Pleading. and of the Law VID J. BREWER, LLD., Poe ‘Court: the Prof if the Law of Corporations. "Eee eens ti HENRY E DAVIS, A.M., LL.M., Gometime “Assistant, Attorney” of! the Distriet of mbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F.. MATTINGLY, Eoqs (of the Wasbington Bar). Lecturer_on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A.M, (Some! nited States Commissioner of Patents), gay hem of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW C. RRADI (Associate Justice of the Supreme of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Crimiual Law, and on Criminal Plead- tice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LLM., (of the (Washington ‘Bary. Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge of Moot ‘The books are now open for the registration of students. ‘The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m., in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture will De delivered and an- Douncements for the ensuing session made. Sta- dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- nested to register prior to the day cf opening. e books are now open for the registration of students. Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of BSeience, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Doctor of Philosoptry. A school of original research and Lert ogre inquiry. Opening exercises ‘Thursday, October 4, as m. ? Prof. CHARLES B MUNROE, Ph. Ds .. talogue descriptive of these several wehools | edness” PUROGERT B. MARTIN, setlm Secretary. nw. L FOR GIRLS. %. Bee ee te BS MALTIN, PRIXCIP A BOARDIN nd ta Mrs. BL R. MASON. 5) vocaL, u LIN, ERT, enth st. ‘o.w. Terms liberal. Dental Department of The Columbian University. 1325 H st. nw., Washington, D. C. ‘The eiguth session begins October 1, 1804. The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prot. H. B. Novle at 8 p.m. October 1. lar — Jectures commence at 5:30 p.m. For further information apply to Dr. J. WALL LEWIS, Dean, 1309 F st. nwa 0 Dr. B A. DE SCH WEINTFZ, Be st., from 4:; Autumn examinations will be bei at 8 p.w., September 27. | ee Medical Department or The Columbian University 1333 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.c. ‘The seveuty-third session begins October 1, 1894. The irtroductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. B. A. de Schwelaltz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clini- cal instruction is afforded. For annoancement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1921 Q st. nw. Teleptione,815. Hours to 10:30 a.rm., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. B.A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec. Treas., 1325 Hi st. nw. Hours: 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:20 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m., September 27, sel-tt COLUMBIA “CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, VIOLIN, “VOICE, &. EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL. EDICAL DEPARTMENT. NICS, CLINICS. Obstetrical and Dental. ‘tment of Howard University ‘i inics during the winter Session at the Freedimen's Hospital, beginning after cte ber Surgical—Saturdays at 4:20 p.m. by Prot. N. F. Grabam. On Wednesdays :80 p.m. by Profs. Robert Reyburn, C. B. Purvis or Dr. Daniel Will- Obstetrical—For graduates and seniors, by Prot. .. Purvis. B a at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. John E. Brackett Diseases of Rectum—Once a week by Prof. 0. B. Purvis. Eye and Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 o'clock by Dr. E. Oliver Belt. Minor Surgery—Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr. S pispeneary Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock b: nsary—Dally, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by Dre. Watts, Hill aod Williston. Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof, D. 8 mb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Dental Infirmary—Open every week day from 2 to_5 o'clock p.m. Students sesicing to attend these clinics must apply to C. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 th st. sel Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. CLARA J. Apply for circulars. LD W. MBYER, 1 ms, sel$-1m: THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. A thorough course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent profession acquired in three months, at niod- erate cost A diploma issued to each graduate at the end of tae course. Cull on or address 3. 0, REE dD. M, se18-1m Hi st. pow. WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 17, 1804. DEXTAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWALD UNIVER- Prof. James B. Hodgkins, D.D.S., and bis asso- clates are in charge of the dental tment of this school. Drs. Starr Parsons and 'T. Ellsworth Lee have severed their connection with the ame, se18-20. ©. B. PUKVIS, Secretary. WIMODAUGSIS, 1328 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES§ BE- ginning French organize Sept. 17; otter classes, ‘tober 1. ‘Terms, $1 @ memth to inembers; mem: bership, $1 @ year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. jy12-6m DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS. cal, architectural, topographical and p: al, with @ Mecessary mathematics for designers, In- ructions begin September 24, at 531 7tb st. oe, u4-2in* Where to Attend School. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM. MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd Money than othes schools. HUNDREDS owe thelr success in life (so they say) to the tr img they re- ceived here. We made BREAD-WE KS of them. We want you to kuow us; write we will tell you all about this LIVE 1OOL, N.B.—We axsist juates to positions, Tenth year o is day, pher 3. Day and grening sessions. Woop's CIAL COLLEGE, 211 East Cupitol st. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE opens September 17, 1834. Preparation foF unk versities, technical schools business pur- suits; private lessons if desired; best of refer- ences,» Wor circulars \and information apply, to _ 8u25-te es WM. H. PUTNAM, {. The [lisses Kerr’s School. For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. seid to nozs 1438 Nat. NCH LESSONS, GOOD PRONUNCIA- eginners. Daily instruction, ding and diploma class- Lev. ie MISS BALCH’S CIVIT. SERVICE Bosiness College, 1311 11th a. successfully for’ clvil service, and cetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-te ‘MISS BALCH, 1311 1ITH N.W., WILL REOPEN her school for young ladies Oct. 1. Every effort made to advance pupits rapidly: students Prepared successfully for examinations. se4-1m THE BERK! SCHOOL, 925 18TH WIL September 24. Puplls prepared for Weat int, Annapolis, for all universities and scien- if: schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the year twelve students have been successtully tted Cor rarlous examtnations, Arrangements for private lessons rane! ce ARLES W. FISHER B.S anio-tt Head Master, EMERSON INS oT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUN ‘O14 14th st Forty-third annual cipal begins Septemh known preparatory school for Harvard, nceton, &e., for the United States Milita 1 Academies, and for the best technologi- ols enjoys-& reputation second to no scheol try. ‘The roster of the graduates. con- tains the names of hundreds distinguished 1a every on. fession. ‘The junior department will be under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Foster, A. My & teacher of successful experience, indorsed by Hon. Hilary |A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy; Hon. N. H, Ro Dawson, formerly United States Commis: sioner of Education; Mr. W. D. Cabell, principal ‘orwood Institute, and others. in this department special attention Is given to boys between the ages of eight and twelve. For circulars, &¢., address the principal, auzs-tf HAS. BL YOUNG, 4 SEMINARY, 1538-1540 st. Select boarding and day school for girls. Collegiate and preparatory departments, jerman-English Kindergarten. “Able faculty. horough instruction. Progressive methods. Mr. and Mrs, G. T. SMALLWOOD. se6-1m* TUTE, AND MATHEMATICAL G MEN AND BOYS, FRENCH. Private and class lessons. Prof. A. G RD, 1 Marton young Indies ‘and Uttie sirts Indies and little girls. Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Miss LAUKA LEE DORSEY, Principals. ial advantages for study of inusic, art. ai _modern languages, Siihs m MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the note cliain system for readi music at sight. Term begins September 1s Studio, 1118 New York ave. e4-3m MRS._L. 0. TALBOTE WILL REOPEN CLASSES in English, Freuch and music October 1 at 927 at. Natural history and culture classes for aduits. 2im* MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1131 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HAR! fel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO K BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STUDIO. Spectal fall term ony - HOLMES, F st., Room 8. LEL, se5-1m* MISS TACIE A. DA 715 STH ST. N.M Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Muste re- sumed Octobor 1, se21-1m* GQOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN SHORTHAND; instruction day or evening at home of pupil of school; terms in advance; dictation a specialty; best refs. STENO., 636 @ n.w. se6-Im® WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 13TH at., near Mass. ave.—Bourding and day school; primary, intermediate and advanced departments: efficient teachers, The principal has spent TWELVE years in earnest work, and no effort is spared in order to awaken the intellectual lite of her pupil. For circulars, apply, 9 to 12 a.m., ee8-Im* — Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princip . W. ED DE MENDAHL more will resume voc Instruction Tur Fridays, at Sanders & Stayman's, 934 Friday,’ September W. F. DALES, PH. D., 322 © N.W. Kins graduate student; thorough preparation for college in classics and other studies; 8 years’ ex- perience. se3-1m* ©. MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER ‘of plano and harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emma L. Minke, teacher of Volce; Laimperti’s Itallan method. 312 Del. ave. ne. sel5-1m* 8. LESSONS IN GERMAN. Experienced German wishes pupils of any age, at home or in school, in German language and literature and music (university, preparation); lessons in exchange fo~ board and room. Ad- dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. sel4-Im FOR MEN ONLY, Eveving Edu ional Classes—Arithmetic, Book- keeping, English, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- mutnsh)| Algebra, Geometry, Ws ag Phys- ics, Gytunasfum ‘Classes for mea ani boys, “at the Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York ave. n.w. Sessions begin Monday, Oc- tober 1, 1894. Young men will do ll to visit the building PIPE ORGAN ORC ‘ ES nd inquire as to | PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT PIANO. i THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSTTTON, 20 L st. n.w. Beginners on Piano at half rates. sel-3m Georgetow: SCHOOL Faculty. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, ident of the University. HENKY B. BRO reme Court of Lecturer on, Admiralty Hon. W! A. RIC! (Chief Justice United States Court ‘of Lecturer on Statutory avd Administrative fee Mae Hon, MARTIN ¥. MORK (Associate Justice, Court’ of Ap) of the District if Columbia, Labia), Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law, University F LAW. WN, D., e United States), Jurisprudence. (Associate Just Of the District lumbia), Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity menta: R. Ross PERKY, A Lecturer on Common Law Pie: Lecturer on Natural |ADGH La: Lh Lecturer on Civil Law. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A.M. ppeals: | Messrs, TALLMADGE ‘A LAM OB BARNARD, and HENRY’ WISE Ctreutt Court: TMAN, A.M., The twenty the School of law 3, Building, Nos. 506 and when the’ introduct lecture will he delivered ‘and announcemen 8 made for the ensul ‘tive students, alumn in legal education aré resent at and ‘all others interest cordially invited to be present. be scen at his office tn the law building dally, after September 15, from 8 to 7 for information, enrollment, '&c. ‘Those Proposing to connect themselves with ‘the school for ested to enroll their t, and thus avoid the nt to that occasion. giving the course of study, terms, &., res of W. HM ‘3 at Street northwest; Lows tk & northwest, and’ John Byrne & 1322 F street northwest, and at tore, 703 Fifteenth tion personally the ensuing term are 29) 1326 F 1424 F street W. 8. Thompson's street northwest, or on or by letter to the’ under- S. 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., Hours before 10 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. National VeterinaryCollege ‘This college has twenty-one graduates in suc- cessful practice. The lecture hours are arranged to sult government empioyes. ‘Chird annual an- plication, Address erinacy College, Wasbington, D. COLUMBIA COLLEGE w Jersey ave. Inable grade of instruction ‘Thorough and practical courses in business, English, ind and typewriting. jradi rare excellence en Situations National and Froebel Nor- mal Kindergarten SIGHTEENTA ¥ NPERGARTEN and Primary u 7 for the teachers’ el lass. Inquire for particulars at my Par gezT toe aes » Xander Wishes to inform his pupils that he will resume PLA ORY of MUSIC on ‘Mr. Hegi Gonzaga College, le direction of the IE SOCIETY OF JESUS. and business Under thi FATHERS OF ‘THI stucies. Schoola reopened TUESDAY, BER 4. Special course for older students wishing id progress in the classics. For ress CORNELIUS. GILLESP! President and RATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARM AGY ST STREET N.W. OPENING LECTURES on Monday, October 1, at Ii interested are invited to attend. XAMINATIONS ‘Thursday, Septem- nck p.m. For lecture tickets and at the College this week, be- + at information app! L TU Instructor at St. Joseph's Colle, metsburg, graduate of Boston School of sion (S. 3. Curry, Dean); classes on Wed: 034 F st. n.w., b N. Charles st.,’ Balto., Ma. 2 rURES ‘TO NURSES WILD BE RESUMED 5, 18%, at Providence Hospital; persons furnish letters of good moral will be given by the ditt medical and surgical staifs. For nation apply 0 ‘inning Oct. 17. H. G. SHERMA hours from 12 to 2, N, 2026 1 §T. N. after October 8." Present Montgomery co, BY MISS MAY H. Raif of the Royal Con- erlin. Address 2001 1 st. n.w. 1, vio LE 3. Special attention given to begtnaers as well as _ Residence, 608 H st. n.w. MRS. HARRIET MILLS. Vocal lessous, after Sept. 15. The MONTROSE, ht. __Miss LOTTA MILLS, Plantst, __se6-1m* MISS ROSAMOND M. WARD, PIANO LESSONS, advanced pupils. 8 1221 12th st. nw. se26- Norwood Institute Wilt open its 13th session Thursday, September 27, at 9 o'clock a.m. ‘The boarding department and residence have heen transferred to 1435 K st. .w. tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore In the two school buildings, 1212 and 1214 14th st. o.w. Mrs. WM. D, CABELL, Principal. ND WILL RETURN to Washington and resume her classes at her “hy ogre 910 20th st. n. MISS BARTO: . the first week in te lessons by arrangement.se25-6t® Medical and Dental Depart- National The eleventh annua! begin Monday, OctoberyI, at 8 o'clock p.m. For information and annotmcement apply to H. H, BARKER, M.D., Dean, i116 H st. nw. The Department of Archi- tectural. Drawing Gollege-ts now open for the Carpenters, builders, me- draughting’ who have been hieved femarkable success to a direct result of the prac- we thus acquired. — De- ind Thursday evenings of niversity. course of Lectures will chanics and sti their several lines, tical skill and_ intellige partment open Tuesday each Week from Octobe information given at college 0 M ER, Principal. LEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ial attention to backward, un- University graduate. 1406 Hopki , Dear 20th aud se22's,ti,tu,1me tm Dince, near ATE LES3O} ed studies. Esy and adult pupil ALL WN SCHOOL AGAIN] FUSION IN ALABAMA Now for Another Winter of Hard Brain Work. Education Too Often Obtained at the Expense of Nerve Force. Parents Study the Problem of Keep- ing Up the Health at School. School bas been open nearly a month. ‘The streets are crowded with “shining morning faces,” full of eagerness and ambition. Auxiety of parents begins. Will these young boys and girls stand the nervous strain? Every year thousands of bright and interesting boys and girls are fatally injured by the indis- criminate and excessive school work. Pale lips, languor, little eagerness for play, irri- tability and loss of strength, show that the close application is making sad inroads upon thelr health. There should be no delay in building up the et il ‘stem, and feeding the worn-out nerves with Paine’s Gelery Compound. Parents find their children quickly gain strength and color and in- creased weight from this remarkable nerve food. It 1s peculiarly suited to the needs of their weak- ened powers of digestion and assimilation. During the school year thouscrds of children pur- suing studies with an ambitious eagerness alto- gether out of keeping with their strength, have been enabled to keep in school and at work, and to recover health and nerve strergth by a careful use of Paine’s Celery Compound, first prescribed by Dartmouth’s great professor, Edward B. Phelps, M.D., LL.D. Parents who have studied the prob- Jem of how t» build up their children’s health while at school have fonnd that Paine's Celery Compourd brought vigor and strength by keeping the blood pure and the nerves apd tissues richly nourished. Physicians tn Il parts of the country earnestly THE BALTIMORE PRIMARIES. They Are Being Held Today From Noon to 8 O'Clock. Special Correspondence of The Rvening Star. BALTIMORE, Ma@., September 29, 1894. The democratic primary elections will be held in this city Monday next from noor to 8 pm. Friday was the last day in which per- sons who desired to be candidates before the conventions, which will meet on Tues- day, October 2, could file their names with the city committee, and consequently only those who did file their names could be considered as before the party voters for nomination. The candidates who are thus placed in the field are as follows: For judge of the supreme bench, Mr. Charles G. Kerr, at present states attor- ney, is the only candidate and will con- sequently be nominated by acclamation. For Congress in the fourth district to succeed Mr, Isidor Rayner, Mr. John K, Cowen is the only candidate. For Congress in the third district, Mr. Harry Welles Kusk, the incumbent, is the only candidate. . For © ress in the second district, Mr. J. F. C. Talbott will get the votes of that part of the city (the twentieth, twenty- first and twenty-second wards and the ninth precinct of the eleventh ward), and with the votes from the rest of the dis- trict already instructed in his favor will be renominated. ‘The only contests in the city will be for the council nominations in the first, eighth and twelfth wards, where hot fights are in progress, and even the power of the bosses has not been able to bring about peace among the warring factions. The nomination of Mr. Cowen for Con- fess is the most significant event in politi- cal affairs here for many years. As stated in The Star last Saturday, Mr. Cowen has been for more than ten years the most vigorous opponent of the regular demo- cratic organization as led by Mr. I. Free- man Rasin and Senator Arthur P, Gorman, and has been head and front of every fight made against the machine. Now he is closely allied with his old enemy, Mr. Rasin, an together with him he is said to have formed a combination with Governor Brown and Postmaster Wartield to run things political in both city and state, and thrust Senator Gorman and those followers who are yet faithful to his fortunes to one side. In fact, it is openly esserted that Mr. Rasin, Mr. Cowen, Governor Brown and Postmaster Warfield have united their forces to down the Senator and put ah end to his long reign in democratic affairs in Maryland. The first fruits of this combine Were on in Czrroll county last Monday, when the governor's friends captured the county convention and caused that body to “roast” the senior Senator as he had never been “roasted” by any public gath- ering except at the annual meeting of the Civil Service Reform Association. Some of the governor’s supporters here think that he permitted his Carroll county friends to go too far in their denunciation of the Maryland Senators and that it will react before next year, but his excellency ts apparently not afraid. He knows the friends of Senator Gorman are doing all in their power to prevent his renomination und he has evidently made up his mind to worry them all he can. While the federal officials are fighting him at every point he has a large contingent of state und coun- ty officials at his back, and experience has proved that in local contests the state and county officeholders can beat the custom house and internal revenue office hands down. Heretofore his hostility to Senator Gorman has been under cover, but now it is open and unconcealed. Since he has succeedet in making his alliance with Mr. Rasin, Mr. Cowen and the postmaster he evidently considers himself mvincible and can alford to defy the Senators, even if they are backed by a large number of politicians entrenched in government oftices. John Quinn, who is sheriff of Baltimore, and one of his excellency’s admirers, says that those who want to prevent his renomi- nation will not only have to get up early in the morning to do it, but will hardly be able to accomplish thelr purpose, even if they stay up all night. The contests for Congress in the differ- ent districts between the two parties where rominations have. been made has not un- dergone any apparent change during the past week. The republicans are still work- ing harmoniously together, and have to all appearances the inside track in the first, fifth and sixth distric and only decided upheaval will be le to defeat them. They now claim that they will be able to defeat Mr. Talbott in the second district and elect Mr. Baker, who is very Popular. A new factor has entered into the fight in the second, and it may do Mr. Talbott much harm on election day. That section of the state was a stronghold of know- nothingism in the old days before the war and the American Protective Association, has recently gained great strength there, and the members of the association are said to be ready to vote against the demo- cratic nominee and in favor of his republi- can competitor, The democrats are alarmed at the situation and are making strenu- ous efforts to put affairs in better shape in all parts of the state. __—— Baltimore Runs Up the Pennant. Base ball enthusiasts in large numbers on Saturday in that city gathered in front of the American office at noon to witness the unfurling of the new pennant flag. The design was selected by Secretary Von der Horst. It is in the shape of a burgee, twenty feet long. At the mast- head it is ten feet and tapers to five feet apart. The inscription reads “Champion Base Ball Club of the United States. EDUCATIONAL WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ri OF THB KINDER- NCIATION OB BALTIMORE ts receive applications for the year Vegin- hing October, 1894. Comprehensive and adva courses for kindergartners. Superior advant to those destring a complete course, For particulars address by let Miss CAROLINE Director of the Train! 2 tafageteen School, lafayette ave- IME tra, HENRY. WOOD, , Baltimore, Ma. MISS HALSTEAD’S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 20th st. n.w. Application may be made eptember 23 and £9, between the hours of 9 and 2a. Im* O¥S, ST. GFOI f., Pri training, bealth, au29-2m Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W, Elocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes pow fcrming. Fall term begins October 9. Call or send for circuine, sel5-1mo® MAPLEWOOD INSTITUT, CONCORDVILLE, PA. iful_ school: 7 success! best to infuse with energy and to wake to the duties of life. SHURTLIDGR (Yale), A. MM, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md, Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr- campus. $75,000 buildings, A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tt ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, §.¥, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice four courses of st for duation. Stadles may be taken, ‘or @ full collegiate course w catalogue, address Miss E. W. BOYD, Pris 228m PENNINGTON WW. J.) SEMINARY, BO) ook R. R., betweeo Phila. and New CS at crate des hee gaealowce, ‘Be. address THOS. HANLON, 2 All the Anti-Democratic Forces Have Combined. WHERE THE REPUBLICANS HAVE HOPE Charges Made Against Congress- man Denson. HIS UNQUALIFIED DENIAL ——_—_————_— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., September 28, 1894. The congressional campaign in Alabama has opened, and already it gives promise of being as full of interest and excitement as was the late state campaign, which ended August 6 in the election cf Col. Wm. C. Oates, democrat, to the office of gov- ernor, At present democrats represent every Alvbama district In Congress. There are nine districts in the state and a review of the vote cast at the Avgust state election shows that in every district except the sev- enth a majority of the votes were demo- cratic. In the seventh, which is at present represented by Congressman William H. Denson, every county went for Captain Kolb, “the nominee of the “Jeffersonians,” or Kolbites and populists. Peculiarity of the Present Campaign. The present congressional campaign is peculiarly different in many respects from any ever before inaugurated in Alabama. It finds Jeffersonians or Kolbites, who comprise the disaffected element of de- mocracy, and the populists and republi- cans standing together against organized democracy. The result is that the latter Party is bending all its energies in its en- dezvor to maintain the control it now has. Early in September the state executive committees of the Jeffersonians, populists and republicans met in this city to confer with reference to the campaign. Subcom- mittees were appointed to consult with each other, with the result that co-opera- tion was agreed upon. It was decided that in four of the nine republicans should be named by the regu- lar_ republican organization for and there were to be indorsed by the regu- r Jeffersonians and populist convention, and to receive the united support of these two parties. In the other five districts Jeffersonians or populists were to be named for Con- gress, with tho agreement that they were to receive the indorsement and support of the republicans of those districts. It was further decided that only the ablest and best men be nominated for Congress and that the fight be made on the populists’ and republican platform, or on a generally anti- democratic platform. In the north Alabama districts, where are situated the coal and iron industries and where more or less protection sentiment prevails, it was agreed that straightout republicans be run and that the tariff be the direct issue. Carrying Out the Fusion Program. This program is being carried out. The firet nomination to be made was that of the republicans of the fourth district, in the iron and coal region, where W. F. Aldrich of Shelby county, a prominent and wealthy mine owner, was named for Congress. He is a straightout republican, having come south from Ohio many years ago, and is a protectionist. Shortly after his nomination the Jeffersomian and popu- list convention of the same district met, indorsed the nomination and pledged the support of those parties to Aldrich. Captain Reuben F. Kolb, late defeated candidate for governor, was one of the speakers at this convention, and he openly and boldly indorsed Mr. Aldrich, and urged his party followers to support him. Mr. Aldrich's platform declares for protection, honest elections and the compiction and control of the Nicaragua canal by the gov- ernment. Mr. Aldrich is the strongest man, as is generally conceded, that his party has in the fourth district. He is a pros- perous and successful mine operator. The next convention to meet was that of the republicans in the ninth or Birming- ham district, which is in the heart of the industrial region of Alabama. Here Col. Truman H. Aldrich, brother of the nominee in the fourth district, was nominated for Congress. Col. Aldrich, like his brother, is a mine operator and most successful business man. He was, until recently, gen- eral manager of the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad Company, His nomination was indorsed by the Jeffersonian and popu- lists, who will support him. Col Aldrich is a strong protectionist and favors the reenactment of the McKinley law. In these two districts, the fourth and ninth, the fight will be exceedingly warm. In both the Jeffersonians, populists and re- publicans are strong, besides, there are many men who, while democrats in state politics, are protectionists, and will vote the Tepublican ticket on that account. In the sixth district the republicans have named Col. B. M. Long of Walker county, who was defeated for governor in 18W). He is a prosperous mine owner, and has long been conspicuous in republican affairs in the state. The Jeffersonians and populists in this district have put up Professor J. B. Sanford, but in order to unite forces it has been agreed that Mr. Sanford come down, which, it is learned, he will do in a few days, when an effort will be made to throw the populist and Jeffersonian vote to Long. The fourth republican to be nominated was Col. W. D. Wickershaw of Mobile, who has been named to make the race in the first district against Congressman Clarke. Unlike the sixth, fpurth and ninth districts, the first is very strongly democratic, and the re-election of Clarke is conceded. Lee Cra 1's Nom! In the eighth district, at present repre- sented by Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the Jeffer- sonians, republicans and populists met last week and nominated David D. Shelby, a prominent Huntsville lawyer, ana republi- can, for Congress. Mr, Shelby, however, declined, and the nomination was then given to Le® Crandall, who is claimed as a popu- list. The nomination of Mr. Crandall, how- ever, does not seem to satisfy all wings of the three parties in the district, as there is more or less dissension as the result. The populists and Jeffersonians of the seventh district have named M. W. Howard of Fort Payne for Congress. While the re- publicans have not yet indorsed him, it is understood they will. Howard has acquired some notoriety of late because of the publi- cation by him of a book entitled, “If Christ Came to Congress.” The book ts an alleged expose of Washington and congressional private life. Howard was a democrat until a short time ago, and was a delegate to the Chicago convention. The seventh district is the stronghold of the Jeffersonians, popu- lists and republicans. In the fifth district A. T. Goodwyn, state chairman of the executive committee of the Jeffersonians, has been nominated for Congress with republican and populist in- dorsement. He is a state senator and one of the ablest and most aggressive leaders of the Kolb party. Judge W. C. Robertson of Lee county, who has been prominent tn Kolbite politics, is the Jeffersonian nominee in the third dis- trict. He, too, receives republican and pop- ulist indorsement and support. The anti-democrats of the second district have, as yet, made no nomination. The nomination was teadered to W. T. Smith of Butler county, but he declined it. Who they will put out remains to be seen. Democratic Congressional Nominees. The democrats held all their nominating conventions on the 4th instant, with the following results: First district, Congress- man R. H. Clarke of Mobile, renominated; second district, Congressman Jesse F. Stall- ings of Greenville, renominated; third dis- trict, Gen. Geo. P. Harrison of Opelika; fourth district, Madis L, Wood of Selma; fifth district, Congressman Jas. E. Cobb of Tuskegee, renominated; sixth district, Con- gressman J. H. Bankhead of Fayette, re- nominated; seventh district, Congressman William H. Denson of Gadsden, renominat- ed; eighth district, Congressman Joseph Wheeler of Wheeler station, renominated; ninth district, Oscar W. Underwood of Bir- minghem. Last week, however, Madis L. Wood, democratic nominee in the fourth district, resigned, in order to accept a commissioner- ship in the internal revenue service at Washington, which was tendered h Secretary Carlisle, and a general dem Mistricts straightout- pointing Prince Kung, the primary will be heldon thé 29th to acmi- nate another candidate. Congressman Gaston A. Robbins will most probably be the nominee, as he will carry all of Wood's strength. The Center of Interest. In south Alabama the anti-democratic forces are not near so strong as they are in the northern sectfon of the state, and hardly hope to make any gains of con- Sequence in the coming election. In fact, there can be no reasonable doubt that the first, second and third districts will re- main democratic. enth and ninth districts, where there is a tection sentiment, and the tariff is the ie. The fight there will be warm. If the democrats lose it will be in those tricts. The democrats have no fear about ‘ i ; i : : i i er named, but are anxious about the nin! and seventh districts. In the latter a culiar condition prevails. Congressman Denson, who was elected as a two years ago, has been renominated. He is a free silver man, and it has always been understood has a strong pull with the populists on that account. When the state campaign was on, and all the other demo- cratic Congressmen were at home cam- paigning for Col. Oates and the democratic ticket, Col. Denson’s course was watched with interest. He came home and took the stump in his district, but discussed only national issues, and never said a word Charge Against Denson. It was even asserted that he had received $500 from Chairman Taubeneck. However, he was renominated by acclammtion by the democratic congressional convention of the seventh district. Since then the charges have been revived that Denson got $500 from Taubeneck, with which to the state reads: WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11, 1894. Received of H. E. Taubeneck, the sum of not inclined to accept Denson’s explanation. The contest between Denson and Howard will be a lively one, as Howard openly charges that Denson agreed to turn over Populist, and failed to carry out the agree- ment, all of which Denson says “is a ie blacker than —." The seventh is the strongest populist district in Alabama, as home to make any statement further than to say that an independent movement is being considered. A number of the young men enlisted in the state democracy went out to Great Neck and called on ex-Mayor Grace at his country place, “Gracetield Farm.” Mr. Grace was still make "eet a Cee ere Was al between friends of Mr. Fairchild and ing members of the Shepard democracy of Brooklyn. as At the surface everybody seemed to be full of fight as ever, and declared that only course open to the democrats whose delegates were kicked out at Sarstoga was to nominate an independent state ticket and stand up to be counted. The Herald says that it is able to state that the prospects of an independent state ticket are not so bright as they were on Saturdey. Fairchild, Edward M. Shepard and yo 4 lin D. Locke, the latter the prominent an’ snapper of Buffalo, were to be on the ticket. But it is now claimed that Cleveland men are inclined to halt the bolt. What Japan Will Do if She is Vic- tortious. A dispatch to the London Times from Frankfort says that the London correspon- dent of the Frankfort Zeitung telegraphs that he has learned from an excellent source that Japan, if she is victorious over China, intends to divide China into independent kingdoms, which will be under the rule of native prin whom will be Li Hung Chang. If sary, Japan will call a conference powers to decide the matter, i iL He an ill; on the Tyne recently, will be to a Chinese crew as soon as the high seas, cn October 8, steamsaip Ching Wo arrived Saturday, with a large num! on board. It is said that these intended crew of the Chilean warship, rH if by pony express from Pekin. His sedulously encourage the dowager in the belief that the defeats of the nese forces were due to his “{The London ‘Times today publishes a The Lon yesterday patch sent from Shanghal that an imperial decree has been the president of the the presidency of the ty as @ clal committee to conduct the war tions. Cardinal Gibbons on Strikes. Cardinal Gibbons {n a sermon on the le bor question at Frostburg, M4, yesterday said in part: “Labor has its rights, chief among which is the privileges of organizing wittp out infringing upon their employers. Ong of the most difficult questions in our timed to discuss is the question of Strikes, are very questionable for the the laborers’ grievances, n’shed show that the loss to the by strikes for eight years amounted nearly $78,000,000, while the loyers only one-half this amount. hope that some efficient remedy will found to put an end to our strikes, and arbitration seems to be aa potent method that can be on” experience has 200 —- Neo Riot at Rio Janeiro, The New York Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro sends word that there ig no truth In the sensational reports published vf bloody riots in port teed