Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 9

STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 9 —— EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. PRIVATE | LESSON: DAY AND EVENING | The it: Se Peet | mma University, R.w.; best references. SS ADELA VERNON, SOPRANO VOC. as recelves pupils for instruction branches of ‘singing, Ttalian method: wmmended by the late Madame Salnton Kir. William SRakespean and Signor Vannoc! Foreign and local references and test Address 1451 R. Lave. SEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW ¢ 16 years old, to join a class for the study of history, literature, rhetoric and Latin or French. ~Aduress Box 60, Star office. oc2-Im* MR JOSEF KASPAR, LESSONS IN THE ART ART of violin ‘playin: Mme. KASPAR, lessons in ing. Instruction resumed October 2 121? ome oe2-Lm ps BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN Washington and resume her classes at her art Stoll, 910 20th st. wer the feet week in Oc- tober.’ Private lessons by arrangement. se25-2w* Wks. JENNIE L. CROOK DESIRES TO FORM A Mmited class of beginners on the ‘Terms Teasuable. Address or call at 305 oc2-Bte Carrot HILL KIXDE EROARTEN, 22 3D. 3D ST. SE, th year, opens Monday, Oct. KNELIA BOMDEN, Principal" it. DLW. AID ENGLISH AND Gi man. Parents wishing children should receive Private instruction; principals of schools desiring classes attended by a reliable teacher, pie inform A. JACOBY, 1245 Sth st. p.w. dcl-8t DEMY, 601 KE ‘APITOL Young ladies and children not attending me academy ‘are admitted to the classes of — ‘ypewriting, phonograpby, bee and VR. ROBERT A_ SWITH RESUMED — (plano, organ) Oct. 1. Special attention given to mnsie for voice, organ. piano and violin. —Instru- ments at residence, 36 French 8 ocl-Im* THe “ACADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS, 1312 MASS. AV qe Ok TOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorouxh literary education, | while ‘lal attention ts given to the natural sciences. ‘oval and instrumental music, drawing and paint- inc. French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- feai culture’ are taught by competent instructors. ORATORY. = 1233 HE Gy a, eda Pe I = ” 1. ELOCUTION. "2 ORATORY. 3 DRAMATIO CULTURE 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE. PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. «BY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL HON. —— aa ya CHAIRMAN OF THE ‘TRUSTEES. jreagene aes TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. pos Si emai Features for 1894-96. La irete aavtoane: course in Literature; free ‘to all reculnr popile. wk use of the new Practice Rooms for tndt- ‘3. Every pop inthe mitt have, the privileze of taking part in an entertainment feast once %. In sdiition tothe regular instruction, the will be taught by Genevieve Stebbins (the Delsarte teacher living), Nelson Wheat- Alfred Ayres, Byrom oS ‘aud others of Sationai fame, Classes are filling rapt rst lessons October 4 Graduating courses Be Miss" Burbage, — Letpsig Royal Conservatory. ‘ane, Harmoas, and Counterpoint. settee 460 I st. nw. dERMAN LESSONS—NATURAL METHOD. gress guaranteed. $225 per month. 10! parts MISS HARRIET R. PAR: TEACHER OF PIANO, Will resume lessons on Monday, —- 1. Pres- 29-8 ent address, 1122 Vt. ave. mw. WSs KATIE _V. WILSON, Vé Pupii of and” specially, ‘recommended William’ of Lowton, Eng. roor®, 1331 Sth st. pw. IVY¥_INSTITUTE BU ESS Cot RE Can you write a good LETT! If not— not Jearn at IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE? the course to taking = will surely learn to weite a letter of undoubted merit. ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS at the LOWEST rai Full binsiness course, dar or ‘The ewer ie ‘and shorthand thoroughly taught eat $25 a 2°" Bookkeeping. acithmetic, Prassnip. Established 18% ¥ INSTITUTE Wh and K sts, nw., 8 3" ish, pen- velting. Ba hells BUSSES COLLEGE, ow cor. . FLYNN, A. 7 125 ‘LocvTION AND PHYSICAL _CULTUR Beulah Gilbert, teacher In | Western “Maryland Goltege, wilt recelve a few pupils in PROF Pack Ev Reon tevthiee nad 5m. JOuN P_ CAULFIFID Will resume lessons at his residence, New York ave., October 1. Education for Real Life 136% «FOR SONS AND DAUGHTEHS, 1304, The ‘Spencerian Business College, National Hank of tle yo ‘bulldiog? cor. 7th and DP ow. Day and ae ‘Sessions, SPENCERIAD In the rational capital a | throtigbont the id word, as: 4s a household ed with thorough mess training and a ‘The thictieth fistie year of this Sept e giltutlon began Monday. faa er 3, Fire a viz: Bustne: ations, rapid cng moral and It riting, altar Delsarte on, civics, political stem of expressi ¥ and commercial ‘Practical lish, with inttiatory hand pe writing, including English; rit ing; “Mechanical and Architectural Draw of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- tons, brilliant shted, handsome halls an hy ls! red, ie t= as tes for ‘mploymeat t ‘Zito college recetved from the World's ~~] commis! “Excellence of St ‘of the. ahove departments, ‘Tere af its graduates received diplowas from the Expo. sition ‘for su; neral weitten examinal tad four of them won silver medats for canoe ‘errice” tm the ving educational exhibit. ve open every business day and night. Write & eall fo new Cyewee ‘MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, au6-tr Eroctal and poe: MR. ERNEST LENT, Plano, violin, theory of music. MRS." ERNEST LENT—PIANO. Seceaee 1528 Corcoran st. 14: aA converts Ammosar, FRENCH HT BY native Frene duate, to children and oth- era. Guarantee, o im 6 months. $2.50 month. Apply Ste Sth st. m SEO. W. LAWRENCE, ‘VOICE, CULTURE, P PLANO) ‘0; studio. 1008 9th st. nw; Shakespeare esitive cure for weak voices and throat troubles. jours, 9 to 7. Trial lesson free. se3-im® MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 O ST. N.W.— Piano; Mason systom of technic. Classes in mu- steal form and history. Ear training. se26-12t' BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF i od Bon wilt ive Lesscns (plano) In 3 esday: fridays, heglnning 984 Fst. or 2215 Calvert st., Baltimore. seo Swe FRIENDS’ SELECT ScHooL. AN ELEMENTARY ND HIGH SCHOOL, FoR BOTH MISS. VALIANT OF Prof. nw. by ae jaceton, Bino,'_Maseachsetts Toaeltute of Technol fayette, thers. Lafayette, a o aa ot aS pos us with every necessa: on Technine chemical, sad "piyeict | © ed and capacity of individuals. 4 books. “Catalogues at Baliantyne's, Brentano's Sod. at the school “Omics Lours, trom clock, st school. ‘THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Home, S04 2ist st. m9, ‘3S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ody Kinder nderiand sessions October gin fall and winter “Mt . Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th sf. aod day ‘school for young ladies oughly modern apd progressive in method and ratory and collegiate departments, with every ap- fort of pupils. ‘Fwen- Wer "artiste tntoramaties ne pe peloct "farther informatics app) -to,the Balad Rte ELL J. 15 SOMERS ¢ LESSOD ttention given to begioxers as well as Residence, G08 II st. n.w. @ OF GAILLARD Scio! OF TAY: 1888. Principal, agg Frof 950 dtitinrds Boece @academfe and author of a new, scientific a cessive method, indorsed by’ Sorbonne ani ling educators of France, (erg, circulars), eaststed b professors for all ratory School Broa = ‘of Graduate Studies opens. .October The Preparatory School, 1335 H street nent ves thorou:h pre tion for college, for the ra ‘and Military. 7 head. ewles and for bi . A corps of ten teacher present dally: after Septemer’S. ti sais after September 9 to answer from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begin SEP- further information ‘ANDREW P. MONTAGLE, Ph. De, TheCollegiate Department. ‘The exercises of this de; on rtment will be re- D. nge and Literature Angi and ANDREW “P. MONTAGUE, A-M., 3: Howard Goneaets, "ee, it Professor of Mathematics and of the German Lan- = and Seen bhitle 3 |. Das inet of = B. MUSROR 5 B., vom HL. CARKINGTON. BOLTON, Ph, D.. Non-resident pe on the Hater of Chemistry. er on Urisatal Hist adtosig &f Sabai, of rer ran Scientific School. jors; twent ots. ren professors and instruct Rat depaFinentas tet twelve full courses of st Elect Tee course, Year, Special ents admitted. Fee. for single ‘studies, $30 Der Fear. “Laburatord dereralae end aa” wee Sim RaareSors Sy Frat. Gob cosh aed haste bee MEARTUENT se eras, " THEMATICS, OF LA" f. F. R. FAVA, Jr., Head of Department.” news Deses ive unetry, erspective, Mechante t pt ret tort hers, DEA URE, PETER F! Assistant in ip Guanticative Analysis. perme i Gunttiative “Analysis. Instruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, jay = Recipe Anal- sis and Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- Precious Metsisn Ae, Fireman will couduct a course in Organic Chemistry. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL. ENGINEERING, gz, wage ot Matas R. FAVA, Jr., Spectal courses tn all branches. DEPANTSENT Ov et ae AND. ECONOMICS. dD, Semen. Send for circular. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ARCHITECTURE. Prof. AMATEIS, Head oF rtment. Dra fa Gepertinent nas been orenutsed fF the tratn- x of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil engineering and for all who seek instruction im free- hand draw ne DEPARTMENT. OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS WobGE a M., " Nl course in the French language and literature lly designed for sclentifie students. ‘MENT. OF Se a MINERALOGY, GEORGE P. Ph. D., lead on vartaeat. Georde" Las ees B. S., Full and special sours ta Geology and 3fineral- =e ier Or GERMAN, HEEMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. fessor. bes, Pro: Full course in the German pict Literature, history and science. A course in the Pol DEPANTSENT OF H. L. HOI ODGKINS iu. HL G. HODERTSS, A. 2. Algebra and Geometry ae jaratory and advanced), Trigonometry, Analytic Geometsy, Calculus, Dite ferential Eqiations, Least Squares, Determinants, SDEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Pb. B Professo: Physlological- and ‘itational’ Paychot Ethics, oumoen Lectures on the Hi: oa of Phil ‘hilosophy. Course especially adapted to teac DEPARIMENT OF PHYSICS ‘AND’ ELECTRICAL T eGmion a Ph GEwis, B 8. ressot J.B. BLOM Ph. D., Instructor. Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlargel laboratory equipment. Send for circular. INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. PETER FIREMAN, Pb. D., Instructor. A fall course in the Russian language and Iit- erature is offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of Cory con- versation and the reading of popular Russian ‘tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as Gogol Tourgenier ‘and Tolstol and poets like Poushkin and Lermont DErant MENT fA ny ROT ANIOAL, ENGINEERING, 7, Mechanteal Drawing as applied to maching shop practice. Projections, Working Drawings and Gen- eral Practice. For further information Prot, CHARLES E MUNROE, Ph. D. The Law School Faculty: JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D... President, Professor of Public and Private 1 International law. The JOH. HA! N, LL.D. (Associate Justice of tthe Sup Sipreime ‘court qe the ni Professor of the Gintitat iota AT arispradence gt the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts, The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of ‘the Dis- of Colum! Professor of the Law of Keal ‘tnd. Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors, The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D. Gometime Assistant Attorney General “of ‘Cnitea Stat Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law Protesed wauliy. Pleadieg rand of the Law Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LD. The (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court the piace ne Taw of tions. of the Law o} Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, @f the Johns Hoy Lecturer on the HENRY E. DAVIS, LLM. Sometime Assistant oatectey wie wee of Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. aLY. MATTE. (ae Lecturer_on vere ‘The H ‘fou WILLIAM EDGAR SIMON LL (Sometime United States Coinmissioner of Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW ©. BRADLEY, (Associate oes < the cumnat Law, and. Lecturer on Liaw a ctice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSOS, LLM. (of the Washi — ot Legal Catechatics and Judge of Moot The books are now open for the registration of stidents, ‘The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at p.m., in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture will be delivered and an- mouncements for the ensuing session made. sta. dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- nested: register prior to the day cf oy ing. The 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 Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and ryt (a research = vant phi ‘school of oF a ce — Opening exercises Thursda} October ts m. ae 8 Prof. CHARLES B. acne Th Di talogue descriptize of thers, several pools ey TOSkAE. "Sar set-in its silrersicah, University) Law, bile, Professor Dental Department The Columbian University. ane 2225,H st, mwas Washington, D.C eighth. session 1664, The introdvetory lecture Till be delivered by Prot. He B. Noble at yO. tober 1. a dail i commence at 5:30 p.m For further information to Dr. J. LEWIS, ee eee B20 from ae tention’ Gil be hal at the college 3 pm, September 2. Neem 1300 F ot. was 8: Lat EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Medical Department or The Columbian University 18% H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.O. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. B.A. de Schweinitz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and elini- cal instruction is afforded. For announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1521 Q st. nw. Teleptone,815. Hou to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec. Treas., 1325 H 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-tf COLUMBIA GONSEI WVATORY OF nh 900 1K PIANO, ONGANY VIOLIS VOICE, se19-12t* EDWIN ao PHINGIPAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, pasa co re tela (Found SCHOOL OR’ iw. Faculty. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, Hop, HENUY' Bs BRUWS LT fon. Gustice Su ee D., ipreme Court_of the Cuited States, Lecturer on Ai Jurisprudence. Hon, “WILLIAM “A. HACH AMDSON (Chief Justice Tutte States Court Claus), Lecturer ‘on Statutory and, Adininlteative Taw and Hon. MARTIN Brine LL. D. (Associate Justice, Court tot Aes of the District Lecturer on Constitutional and: International Law, and ebarative eeprnde (Associate Justice, Nal oS eae Of the District Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Medical, The Medical Department of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter Sesion at the Frecdmen’s Hospital, beginning after etter Surgical, stetrics! and. Dental. p.m. by Prof. ‘at 4:30 p.m. bj Hohert Reyburn, C. 8. Purvis or Dr. Daniel wa Obstetrical—For graduates and seniors, by Prof. vis. sistent Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. oper az Decin— Cans @ week by Prof. C. rv Eye and Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 oclock by Dr B. Oliver Belt Minor Surgery—Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr. EA. Balloch, rnsiry—Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by Yatts, Hill and Williston. rot mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. 8. rub. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Dental Infirmary—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desirii apply to C. B. 13th st. to attend these clinics must URVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 selt-1m Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th n.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. tor, Apply for circulars. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- atc “Plano, theors,”paychologieal, aystom of volce culture; ene vecai lesson and directions for 28 lessons, including books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. aw: se19-Im* COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. A thorough course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and a tire ‘An independent profession acquired in three, months, at mod- erate cost. to en: at the end of the course. “call on or J. 0. REED, se18-1m 1226 Wimop at GSIS, 1828 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES Bi ginsing French organize Sept Wi other canoes, ober 1. Terms, $F a math to meibers: mem’ BBM $1 a year, ADA L. SMITH, Supt. BPRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI- qb trchitectoral, topographical and naval, with ecessary mathematics Sesiguers. sper’ _Eostes begin September 4a at 531 “Where to Attend School. smitcla SteDiEs ae ae ees ‘time td Money than othe: schools. ‘DREDS owe thelr success in life (so they nay) to the training the felved here. “We made BICEAD- WINNERS of ghem, We want you all about this LIVE SCHOUL- foots COMM att MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. opens September 17, 1804. Versities, technical schools a suits; private lessons If desired; best of refer- ences. For circulars and information apply to au25-tt WM. H. PUTNAM, The. Tlisses Kerr’s School — ‘oung Ladies and Little Children. Fall ier ins September 27. aes Jou to kuow us; write aud we will ‘eli N.B.—We RE Preparailon. ae busit al : __ 1438 Nat. = = FRENCH i; GOOD PRONUNCL tlon ‘aught eginners. Dally instruction, $4. Convrsation, gram ma: + Feading’ and” diploma ‘class eae MISS BALCH’S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE ANT, my Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prey successfully for’ civil service, departmental cetsus examinat! Stenogra ass BALCH, | school 1811 UITH N.W.) WILL REOPEN young ladies Oct. 1, Every effort Susan te aavaase ppoptts “rap! 80 ly for examinations: epared success: setim THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL, for West ‘September 24. Pupils red Polat ouput for all universities and eclene for’ direct commissions in the army tnd navy tnd, for the civil service. During ‘the past, year twelve students have been successfully ted for ‘examinations, Arrangements may be made for private ee branches. ani0-tt i ‘Head Master. SELECT ‘AND SEAR aTICAL SCHOOL Fol YOUNG MEN AND DOYS. O14 Lith st. Franklin. squares Forty-third annual session under the present prin- cipal begins September 24. school for Harvard, Jnited States Milita and for the best technologi- Feputation second to no school fa this coustiy. "The foster of ‘the he graduates con- tains the names of bundreds distinguished in every fession bat rtment will be under the tmmedl- junior dey ‘harge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Foster, M. a teacher of successful experience, indorsed by Hon. Hilary A. jHerbert, Secretary of the Navy; Hon. Be Dawson, ‘formerly ommis- Paited States Cabell, prinet Pin this Gopartmaset of Education; |} ‘thers. address the princi HAS Be YUCNG. AA Ph 'GTON SEMINARY, Select boarding and day school Collegiate and preparatory departments, ASHIN' 1ss-1540 Teh se for girls. German-English Kindergarten. “Able faculty. ‘Thorough instruction. Vrogresstve methods. Mr. nd Mrs, G. T. SMALLWOOD. se6-1m* Private and clase lesso ‘A. GONARD, 1611 Marion st. For young ladies and sue file ey. Mise VIRGINIA MA LAURA Donsey, 1 Principals. Speci ah stseatanse ron study of inusie, art and MME. J. SPUTA DALY, TEACHER oe = culture and the note cliain system for readi September | 1 set-3m MRS._L 0. TALBOTT WILD REOPEN CLASSES in English, French and music October 1 at 927 P st.” Natural history and culture classes for adults. ‘sel2-Im* MISS AMY ©, LEAVITT, uaa VERM selatt LESSON: BANJO, MANDOLIN AND, ourrar STUDIO. Special “Sy. Ho! se5-1m* 034 F st., toons, MISS TACIE A. PA * 715 STH ST. N Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Muste re sumed Octob>r 1, se21-1m' GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN SHORTHAND; instruction day or svening at home of pupil of j termn in advances dictation a specialty; best refs. STENO.. 630 nw WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 13TH Bass. ave.— Boarding and day school; primary, intermediat efficient’ teachers. The principal has spent TWELVE yoara ia carnest work, and no effort to awaken the’ intellectual crher puptin For circulars, apply, 9 to 12 a.m., _8e8-1m' Mise CLAUDIA STt ART, Principal. ‘MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALiI- more will resume voc end: . DALES, PH ‘kins’ graduate ‘atudest: thorough college in classics and other studies; C. MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED =e: of piano and harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. ma L. Minke, feacher of volce; Lamperti’s Itallan Method. _Del. ee15-1m* essa IN GERMAN, Expertenced German’ age, and’ wishes puptis of any at home or in scl in German la terature and music (uatversity preparation on Jessons jin exchange for board ‘Ad: dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. FOR MEN Evening Educational Camen—Arithmatic, Book- sel4-1m seep lish, Stenography, Trpewriting, Fen- easenh, rales, eoometey Dratughttogs” Pay fea, Gyiunasiui men Fors, at the. Youug Men's Chrtstian Asrociation. 1400 New York ave. n.w. Sessions begin Monday, Oc- tober 1 180" Young men Will’ do. well to visit the building and inquire as to terms, &c.se8-Im Pre ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT LESSONS. COMPOSITION, Beginners on Piano at half rates, ‘MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sith year on Monday, Oct. 1, at si Ww. ae may made September ber 28 add't9, between the hours of sof 9 and Boston School of Elocution, Elocution, Demin to Art and and feel cutee now fcrming. Fall term begins O: for’ ctreui"r. oeet0:imoe vocal, Misti, Puno 1802 F. ane, on st aw ec3-2m° Gi Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Practice, and Testa- mentary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A.M., LL. D. Lecturer on Common Law y Pleadii, ‘Criminal Law, Rev. RENE HOLAINDY 8. a Lecturer on Natural ‘Lai TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT. “LL D., Lecturer “on Civil Law. Civcait Court: MICHAEL, J. COLBERT, A.M. essrs, TALLMADGE Court of M- ltr ‘ode pAHNALD, and HENRY WISE SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M., Secretary and ‘Creasurer. The toto = fifth annual session of the School of Law ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894, at 6:30 ps in its commodious, specially designed Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 508 E street Dorthwest, when the’ introductory lecture will ‘be delivered and fsa ares made for the ensuing term. "Present rospective students, alumni, aud ‘all’ cihers,_ interested in legal eleratine ere cordially invited to be present. ‘The secretary can be seen at his office in the Jaw building dan p.m., for infor tion, enrollment, &c. Propoaing to conect: themaciven: with the school ter the ensuing term are eon to enroll their hames before the night, and thus avoid the a Gveulara giving the course of study, t ac, reulars, giving the course of sf ferms, &c., can be obtained at book stores of W.-H. Morrison’ Sone, “1326 F street northwest; Lowdermmilk & Co. 1424 F street northwest, and” John Byrne & Co. 8. Thompson's Store, “108 Fifteenth street ‘Borthwest or oa tion ly or by letter to the’ under- i sel0-1m S. M. YEATMAN, Secreta: WANTED—COLLI TEACHER WILL GIV sie lessons for 30 cents per lesson, or in exchange for room or bourd. Address X. 'Y. Z., Star of- (as ores ‘se29-Bt* _| 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., $15 Vt. ave. Hours before 10 a.m. and :30 to 5:30 p.m. U3 1 tooc8, National VeterinaryCollege This college bas twenty-one graduates in suc- cessful practice. The lecture hours are arranged to sult government employes. ‘Third annual an- Rouncement, detailing sent on ap plic ress RY, at ional Vet- erina College, New Jersey av Wa: ngton, 1D. COLUMBIA ae OF COMMERCE, 623 fave... bet 6th and 7ih 1322 F street northwest, ‘and al drug applic signed. courses, EDA, M., CE, Prin. achoct ot bestoess kad shorthand. Highest attafoatie Brad of in ate cost. Thorough amd business,” English, — civil shorthand and typewrffing. thusi teaching. Gradua er Accountancy, Superior and en. rare excellence and rine success. tuations when com- petent italogue. 3 au30 aa National and-Froebel Nor- mal Kindergarten Institute. AN Ry POLLOCK, Principals, K wi pea and Primary rptembat AZ Miss St che, NATIONAL fork, Ta38 Qhat “ Every advantage. Preparatory and advanced classes. German and Latin, Lessons in Delsarte for the tea for particulars at the Principal: Hen Pag pre Mr. Wishes to inform papila that be will resume lessons in PIANO ‘and THEORY of MUSIC on October 1, 1s" class, rT Office bow 11-12 o'clock. Music room: S07 lith st. n.w. se20-1m Gonzaga Coliege, Under the direction. of the FATHERS: or THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Chi ssicel, and Stucles. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing fo make rapid progress im the classics. For par- teulars a Rev. CORNELIVS GILLESPIE, 8. J., President and Treasurer. EXPRE SION (PHYSICAL CULTUR! business courses of ICKEL, Instructor at St. Joseph's E netsburg, graduate of Boston School of Expres- Curry, De sion (S. 8. lasses on Wednesda e s det. 17, Addi s¢ DR. H. IERMAN, 2098 1 ST. hours from 12 to 2, after October dress __8e20-1m* rec eet co., Ma. PIANO INSTRUCTION BY M Y Hi. MEAD, certificated np of Herr aif of the Ioyal Com: sereatory of Berlin, Address 2001 1 st. n.w. sete 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w WASHINGTON HEIG s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day schol Reopens Oct. 1. ait Fi ise MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, *. N. SANCHEZ IS PREPARED TO RE- ive pupils’ in, voice culture tn the highest, de. ‘erms, $40 per quarter. Apply Mondays And ‘Thursdays, between Ii ata. 4pm. at Messrs. Sinders & Stayman’s, 984 F st. 20-608 MISS eee WARD, Pi PIANO LESSONS. Xperience in teaching beginners E WARD, PI ‘ORGAN AND HAR- -Im*) i 214 9th st MR. HERMAN © RAKEMANN WILD == in instruction on the violin the Ist of October. Studio and | residence, A221 12th st. nw. sezé-Im nw. ‘The boarding. department and residence have been transferred to 1435 K st. n.w. All reeita- tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore in the two school buildings, 1212 and 1214 14th st. uw. Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principal, 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 Sy reception of students. ers, 8, chanics and students in draughting who have been tained here’ have ‘achieved fefuurkable euccess” In their several lines, as a Qirect’ result of the prac- tical skill and Intelligence thus acquired. —De- and: —— ——_ of 12 t Ju information sive at college tice, 408" D nae aw, im MRS. SARA A® SPENCER, Principal, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL- lege and School of Shorthal ‘Typewriting, 12th and F sts. n.w., will reopen boih day a night school September 3 Te schools under this Management have long been noted for thelr prac tical character and the uniform success of thelr graduates, “Busines is in entire bar- mony with the actual practice of the best bual- ness houses and banks, |Scores of successful sten- ographers, our graduates, ‘gnd thelr employers will igyeecag’ sus department of shorthand and Ly pew without )a_ superior. ice open Teh, DURLING, Ast Ditecta ident ‘Principal. PRIVATE LES3ONS_ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- € studies. Especial attention to backward. ‘ua- Pilling ant adult puplis. University graduate, 1406 Hopki near 20t! aaa seine Re LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. Branches tn, the peinetpal “American and Bure- pean cities, Send for cir-ulara. French, German, Spanlsh, Itaitan, Latin, Greek. St. John’s College, Ajaselect ,gcbool, with academlo and collegiate MRS, HARRIET 3 Vocal lessons, Miter Sept. 15. ‘The MONTROSE, ui “oth Lorna MILLS, Pianist. ott each Ef! aan EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. GUNSTON INSTITUTE—& BOARDING AND DAT opens September 20° ne, aul7-2m ind Mrs. B. R. MASON. _ OUT OF "WASHINGTON. ST. cuonors HALL Roy: 2 es so SST. ce or aes t iy —— ‘ental ol Fe patetion for au29-2m_ MAYLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. 195 per year. a school; one of the A dest t to Infuse with to wak sander Ta shee: the duties of lite. TLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Favquier INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ‘Warrent ‘a. rt, ear begins Sept. 13, 1804. “Situated. In’ Pledmont region of Ware ia, on Richmond nnd Danville R. R.. 85 miles hing te For catalogues address J717-tu,th,s30 GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M, Prin. 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 bul'dings. A cultured home. Send for mMustrated catalogue. au22-tf ST, AGNES" SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, NY, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. | Choice ot four courses of study gtadies may ro: catalogue, 23m vation Special ei BOYD, ca. be taken, or SEMINARY, BOUND salt, eae velve ico of = 6truction; nineteen teachers; cost ‘rate. Seaeae, ‘&c., address THOS. ia D. D.. IN HAWAII ENGLISH How the Growth of American In- fluence is Regarded. SYMPATHY WITH THE DEPOSED QUEEN The Relations of the Anglican Church With the Royalists. AN ELEMENT OF PERIL eo Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONOLULU, September 15, 1894. Our iast advices from Washington inti- mate that Admiral Walker reports that the royalists here are warmly supported by British residents and officials. This is true, and some remarks upon the alliance be- tween these parties may be of interest. The great animus of British feeling In this natter is jealousy of Americans. A good ilustration of the strength of this sentiment is found in Cyrus Hamlin’s “Life and Times.” In 1856 he spoke at a series of public meetings in England tn support of the “Turkish Missions Ald So- ciety,” an organization to help missions of the American board. In this work he en- countered strenuous opposition, “because of the asserted complication of the American board with slavery,” and was obliged to defend his board from that charge. Returning again to Constantinople in 1861 by way of England, he Writes: “In London I dined with a few gentle- men at a club representing the church, architecture, law and commerce. It was evidently a coterie intensely interested in the American questicon. They were all for the south. 1 expressed my surprise at the incredible change which had come over British public sentiments with regard to slavery and slaveholders. I should have said beforehand, with the greatest confi- dence, that their sympathies would be with the nerth and with freedom. Finally one of them said, with great frankness: ‘The truth is, Dr. Hamlin, we think the great republic is too big already! Let it be sep- arated into two republics! They will watch each other; and Europe will feel greatly re- lieved.’ This was undcubtedly the key to the general run of British sentiment; and then it was believed that free trade with the south would also compel free trade with the north, Then England's felicity would be complete!” it is entirely natural that Englishmen should be unable to view with complacency the occupancy by the United States of this central and commanding position in the North Pacific. The grand assertion here by the American colony in January of last year, of the supremacy of their civilization al political lite over the capricious and heathenizing monarchy, together with the close alliance sought with the United States, was extremely bitter to most of the English element in Hawali, There never has been a time when Englishmen so keen- ly felt their own need of being the owners of the Hawaiian Islands. Ther sense of this need will increase from year to year. Hawaii is the one great strategic point which they lack to complete and round out their chain of military and naval outposts around the globe. With much reason, Britons feel that they are the commercial rulers of the world. It is a severe trial of their equanimity to see Americans tighten- ing their claim on this controlling strategic point, central to half a hemisphere, with- out a rival In commanding position. England's Cable Schemes, Just now, Englishmen are very intent on strengthening and completing their steamship and cable conrections across the Pacific between their splendid Australian and American colonies. It is 7,000 miles from Sydney to Vancouver, Steamer lines are already running. They are preparing to lay a telegraph cable. It is of the great- est importance to them, in case of wi to own all the stations where the cable lands on this long line. England owns all the stations, except Hawaii. By the per- pernty of fortune, that most important and egic point of all, is lacking to her, and oe ‘tically in the hands of her great rival on the Pacific. She holds New Zealand and Fiji. She also posserses the Fanning Is- land group of Atolls, 1,000 miles south of Honolulu. One more good station, and she is all right. Honolulu is just the place which nature has provided, but alas, it is not a British possession, So we find English ships hunting around among the wretched little islets W. NW. from Honolulu to find some lone, tarren spot not too inaccessible, upon which @ cable may land and a station be establish- ed. What conclusion they will arrive at yet remains to seen. We will welcome them to come to Honolulu, delighted to profit by cable communication, since Uncle Sam delays to supply us with that much desired convenience. But we cannot grant England the exclusive possession and con- trol she desires. She will probably have to come to us. Any other point to make the recessary link in the chain will be exces- — inconvenient. more so with her steam lines from British Columbia to Australasia. They, at any a Ae have no option but to at Honoh because there is absolutely no other possible port of call on the 6,200 miles between Fiji and Vancouver. Hono- lulu has simply the monopoly of the whole north half of the Pacific ocean. If you look at the map you will see that between us and the entire stretch of American coast from the Aleutian Islands to Panama there is not a rock or reef for a bird to light upon. Hawaii is the center of which that 6,000 miles of coastline is the per- iphery. Every steamship crossing midocean from any point on that American coast must call at Honolulu for coal. Verily, England wants Hawail, and wants it bad— only America wants it more, and is going to have it. English and Royalists. Whenever the United States makes the indispensable coast connection between her Atlantic and Pacific ports by means of the Nicaraguan canal England's needs of the ownership of Hawaii wili be immensely en- hanced. At once there will be created an immense steam traffic through the canal from Europsen and American ports on the Atlantic China and Japan. Every steamer will be compelled to fill her coal bunkers at Honolulu. The coal will be sup- great numbers of sailing colliers dney and Japan. Most of these eam ream Probably four-fifths requ Hi ih tales fleets f: en’ lonolulu rea bors after areca o} fly British flags. Every Briton wili feel an insup- portable grievance that the same flag does not fly over the land as well, and that this great central station of British commerce in the North Pacific should not be a Brit- possession... Of course, the average English resident in Honolulu has not taken in all the pres- ent and prospective considerations named above. As a rule, however, he does not lack a strong instinct that Americans have been getting an immense advantage here over his own country, and he hates them accordingly. The average Briton feels deeply aggrieved at seeing the Yankee as- sert himself in Hawaii. He consequently sympathizes with overturned and prostrate Hawalian royalty. The Briton elsewhere is not much given to tender consideration of the sovereign rights and claims of ab- original races. While on the whole he treats them with rather a larger share of justice than other Europeans do, John Bull rides over them quite relentlessly when they get in his way, like the Maories of New Zealand, a cognate people with the Hawalians, and fully their equals in ca- pacity. If Englishmen, instead of Amer- icans, had had the handling of Liliuoka- lant, it is quite unlikely that they would have left her to live unmolested in Hono- lulu, to carry on continual in‘ es against them. They would have made short work of deporting her. The Englishman has a deep, ineradicable sense of his superiority to all other races not only, but to all men of his own race not born and bred in England. He looks down on colonials of Canada and Aus- tralia. He regards as still more inferior to himself the Yankee, who has diverged so far in tone and sentiment from the parent stock, and has become, as he thinks, a seriously deteriorated variety of Anglo- Saxon. This feeling of superiority is least offensively prominent in the higher bred class of Englishmen and women. In their middle class, especially the tower midile class, it is often ludicrously manifest. In Honolulu there reside a considerable num- ber of very respectable and intelligent Britons, people of good character and abil- ittes and valuable cittzens. Many of them are fairly agreeable members of societ: few are exceptionally so. It is seldom, however, that the American does not en- counter among them more or less of a tone of condescension, not intentional, but in- stinctive. This sense of superiority makes the majority of our English people feel that things have gone all wrong in Hawaii when these ill-conditioned Yankees get into the saddle and rule the country. A few of them are willing to co-operate and par- ticipate in the government, like good ae zens. The majority stand aloof and lend their sympathies to the deposed queen. Position of the English Charch. A prominent element in promoting this British alliance with native royalty has been the Anglican Church in Honolulu. Alexander Kamehameha IV and his queen, Emma, in 1863, induced the British Society for the Propagation of the Gospel to send out here a bishop and his staff of clergy. The young king had visited England and been delighted with the worship of royalty prevalent there. The American mission- aries, while cordial friends and supporters of Hawaiian royalty, were totally devoid of that sense of adoration which Hawaiian chiefs had always enjoyed from their sub- jects. Bishop Staley had the right feeling, and could delightedly abase himself like a gcod subject. Robert C, Wyllie used to do the same thing. He was a very worthy Briton, of diplomatic education, who served the Kamehameha kings for some twenty- five years as minister of foreign affairs, and was of great service in making treaties with many of the European powers. This capacity of Britons for complaisant sub- servience to royalty, in which we Yankees were deplorably lacking, cemented a per- manent alliance between Hawaiian royalty and the British residents here. In this alliance the Anglican Church led, greatly to the detriment of the former high influence of the American missionaries with the king and court. Bishop Staley carried his adulatory attitude very far, but was a person of little sense or force. He was suc- ceeled some twenty-five years ago by Bish- op Willis, who is a person of much greater force, although extremely arbitrary, and, ecnsequently, disliked by nearly all the white members of his church. Willis has always gone to an extreme in worship of royalty. An instance of this comes to mind. King Kalakaua was a member of the Angli- can Church, in good and regular standing, despite the fact that he was excessively profligate and dissolute, and conspicuously scandalous in morals. The culminating point of his profligacy was near the close of 1886, when he cheated the wretched China- man Aki out of his paid up opium license bribe of $75,000, and about the same time conducted the disgusting orgies of his jubi-~ lee birthday. Immediately after these scan- Galous affairs, and while the air was reek- ing with their shameful details, Bishop Wil- lis personally administered the holy com- munion to the king. Differs With the Bishop. The Rev. George Wallace, an American of sound piety and good sense, was at that time rector of the white congregation. He promptly remonstrated with his bishop for giving the sacrament to a man of such no- toriously scandalous life. The bishop looked at Mr. Wallace with an expression of sur- prise and scorn, replying only, “Why, he is the king!” This is given on Mr. Wallace's personal authorit; To the mind of an Anglican like Willis the king was a sacred being, lifted high above the conditions and moral limitations of ordinary mortals. Wil- lis is himself a pure and devout man, and an earnest advocate of purity of social life. He is simply a benighted ritualistic Briton, to whom ail royalty is invested with a halo. It is accordingly not strange that the worthy bishop has, all through the late troubles, most loftily and vehemently in- veighed against the wickedness of the revo- lutionists. At the latest dates he was de- claring his confidence that the queen would be restored, asserting the righteousness of her cause, and denouncing the shameful treason of the “missionaries’ sons.” A considerable number of Americans of Episcopal affillations are members of the white congregation at the Anglican Cathe- ral. Nearly or quite all of these are sup- porters of the republic, as well as many of the English members. Their British pas- tor is a man of great practical ability, rae votion and sense, non-committal in politics. Both he and his people have been in great difficulties with their bishop. A majority, however, of the congregation have too much British feeling not to be on the side of the ex-queen. The late British minister, Wodehouse, and his wife, have been, by official position, leaders in this Anglican community. They have been ao- torious sympathizers with the ex-queen. Mrs. Wodehouse has been in constant com- munication with her. She was an ardent partisan of the queen in all her extreme proceedings just previous to the revolution. On the 12th of January, when the queen, by heavy bribery, secured a majority in th legislature to oust the reform cabinet o! Wilcox and Jones, Mrs. Wodehouse stood up in her chair and waved her parasol in the house. Strong Anglican Influence. The sympathies of Captain Rooke of H. B. M. 8. Champion and of his officers have always been warmly declared for the queen and against the government. At the criti- cal time, when her forcible restoration by American arms seemed impending, at a gathering of the cathedral choir on board his ship, Captain Rooke, then lately from Victoria, B. C., said to some of the ladies, “I know what ‘President Cleveland is going to do @ great deal better than Admiral Irwin does!” I had this directly from a very intelligent lady who heard the remark. That was just before a telegram to Auck- land of November # was received here that Mr. Cleveland had ordered the restoration of the queen. Only a few weeks ago certain officers of the Champion took part in @ secret meeting of leading royalists to con- sult upon what action should be taken. The moral suppor: of tha British portion of the community, with that of the Angli- can Church, has been a very strong con- tribution to the cause of the ex-queen. It has greatly stimulated the various “pa- triotic’” associations among the natives. It has been especially strong among the half whites. The leading educatory work among half whites has long been in Anglican hands. American educational work is in great preponderance generally; but the Anglicans have devoted themselves espe- clally to boarding schools for half whites of both sexes. A strong corps of excellent ladies of the Devonport sisterhood have long maintained such ools for the wealthier class of half white girls. The re- sult is that this class of men and women of leading social influence, among natives, derive their opinions and sentiments very largely from Anglican sources. All this adds powerfully to the natura] tendency of the half whites to support a native mon- archy. The continuance of the monarchy is the only hope of the half whites for keeping up high social position ang enjoy- ing lucrative government posts. Without the factitious aid of a native monarchy they will subside to such a level as their natural abilities and character may enable them to reach. It is the especial effort of this government to give employment by preference to natives and half whites just as far as their character and capacity will admit of it. But this will not give them the udvancement they have been accustomed to under the monarchy. When to this natural proclivity of the natives and half whites toward the old, corrupt, and capricious regime of native sovereigns is added the stimulus of a@ considerable community of intelligent En- glish men and women, who constantly and violently denounce, as has done one of oe best of them, Theophilus H. Davis, wickedness of “stealing their kingdom," It it is plain that our new republic has a considerable element of internal hostility to meet. That element has but poor leader- ship. There ts no probability that the roy- alists will ever make an armed rally against the government. But this British sympathy and support constitutes a seriou element of peril. American Sympathy. To cffset this we are conscious of the strong sympathy of the American people. We have every cause to be confident of their continued and watchful moral sup- Port. Such a phenoy.eron will doubtless be extremely rare as that of Julius A. Palmer, the ridiculous Angiomaniac of Boston, who told us, in his late book of letters from come a dependency of Great Britain, who best understood the ot for- eign dependencies. Then we might seems to be no spe- cial significance in this. The parties were excited by drinking. It did not grow out of any seriously strained relations between the two nationalities, who are on good terms with each other, were exchanged, Ps parture of the Charleston have probably heard th: The Additional Sugar Duty She Claims Violates the Spirit of Treaty Agree- ment. fe The German government, through its am- bassador, Baron von Laurma Jeltsch, has made a strong protest to the Secretary of State against that clause of the act which imposes an additional duty of one-tenth of @ cent per pound on sugars imported from these governments which pay an export bounty on the article to their producers. It is held by the German government that pines ankle eee Let oppressive in its action against the sugar a pertndmegierong Pm anh od and violates the spirit of which the embargo against American pork, for a time enforced by Germany, was rais- ed. Germany thinks that her commercial under- stand the status of the case; that it is not id spr t ected apn Hans pn A partment to the working of laws; that it Js the prerogative of Congress alone, by ion, to take that step. TREASURY STATEMENT. The Receipts and Expenditares Dur ing the First Month of the Kew Tarif. tember to have been see21 238 the expenditures, $30,823,018, leaving a deficit for the month of $7,701,7y0. several and miscellaneous, $7,515,845; war, 315; navy, $2,282,301; Indians, $1,200,800; pensions, $12,589,701; interest, $322,045. The receipts for the first three months of the — fiscal year amounted to 9 Sis,1/4, and the disbursements, teaving @ deficit for the quarter of $780- The receipts for September, which is the first month of the of ternal revenue—each was put $17%,000,000 per year. For the three months of the present fiscal year the total This to Be a Cyclone Month. The naval hydrographic office has issue@ @ bulletin for the month indicating that Oo tober also will be a cyclone month. It dicts “frequent gales between the New land coast and the British Isles, and as south as the 40th parallel. tropical cyclones or hurricanes, south of 40 north latitude and east of west longitude. Weather generally mod- erate. Fog in diminishing quantity on the Grand Banks. No ice south of probable pry 9 ut a few bergs in the vicinity Belle Isle.” ively wag trent eet we Ty ty Gerelicts in a} water. shot the bids were: $153.80 each; Sterling forgings the bids were: 8-inch f 238 3 27 cents; 1-2 cents, Bethlehem Steal Co. 27 1-2 cents for Protests Against Sunday Parades. parade of the letter carriers of Sunday next. That is the time letter cerriers don their winter The societies of the Christian the formal protest. Cotnage in September. ‘The treasury during the month tember coined 672,200 lars, out of @ total co! pieces, of the value of = coll was 663,005 $25,033,002; iver coinage, the value of $876,870, and pieces, of the value of $21, Disbarred From Practice. The Interior Department has disbarred from practice before that department Jesse C. Hansee, Hoboken, N. J., and Richmon@ Wischurt, Newcastle, Ind. This includes disbarment in the Treasury and War De partments.