Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1894, Page 9

Drav GHTING TAUGHT EV! architectural, Recessary mathematics for tions begin Sept: 3 THE EVENING ‘STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, ember 24, at NGS—MECHA! topographical and naval, In- S31 7th st. ne. designers. ve ART, OF MUSIC, W. JICE, Ete. PRINCIPAL, Das and evening ing, trom cast and donald aud. Mr. STUDIO. k volces & specialty. c Edward fH. Stchert. Mr. E. C. Messer and” Mir. It. N, VoiCE CULTURE AND PLAN 1003 9TH NW Shakespeare Seto Examination free. o THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY tied electricity are invit and get a clear id et ities for fitting dents tz become practical electrical engineers. ‘Oct. 1. Those tateres: to vi our fac ed in the subject this institution The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. ©. opens. ie Had at daily ding ong otgacer ‘9 to auswer Fx to 2 o’cl SEP- For, further ‘information iW P. MONTAGUB, Ph. D., Principal. TheColleglate Department. Fear exercises of this on Monday, Septem! it 9 ims the lecture ball of awe | Full ical and, scientific courses, leading to the de- of A.B. and SB. respectively, are a Ai copied We teach, first. the theory and principle, then | of the folowing wehtmon aah race practical application. Taboratory thoroughly tas paca y: aetaen with all latest electrical devices. Course JAMES C. LL.D., President, complete in one year. Sessions Mondays, Wednes- | Professor of Polittar cd sicngricet . ys and Fridays—6 to $ p.m. Terms, including | ‘The lev. ADONINAM diploma, $50; payable $20 on entrance, $15 Dec. | Professor of the and Literat #15 Pobr 1. Although the class now umn: ‘The D. bers 6, a Hmited number of s holarshtps may be | Professor of the and obtained upon application. af ». BLISS, ee cipal, Hutebins bu a LAapy DESIRES V1. Bae or pupils tn ch and mu- sie. Address Star office. oc3-6t® Private AND EVENING ch mathematics, English os. UeTH, “a.M., ‘God 12th st. se25-12" . LESSO: of violin playing: Mime. KASCAR, lessons ta — resumed 2 Biss BARTON OF ENGLAND —WIEL RETURN to Washi oc2-3t* , literatui ‘October KE A FEW GIRLS, “ABOUT 16 years ay to join a class for the study THE 20th st. nw. MRs. IB L. dK DESIR Umited class of beginuers op the reasonable. Address or call at 806 tou and resume her classes at her art the iirst week im Oc- se25-2w® at. nw. CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22 3D ST. RE, 18th year, opens Mi 1» Oct. BOYDEN, Principal. §. CORNELIA F. oc2-Llw* T RESUMED TEACHING ENGLISH AND GER- man. Parents wishing children. Private instruction; principale of classes attended inform A. JACOBY. by a reliable 1245 Sth st. should receive teacher, tw. oka CECILIA'S ACADEMY, Gl EAST CAPITOL ——— lad! music, _French. ted to tl ” sypewsiting. phonography. classes of art, o M A Jano. Terms ay Professor of Mathematics nud of the Gi HOWARD Ee fobckns sant AL waa, Ph Ph. HOWARD Gol . hae precios * Lite-atnre. A. M. of Mathematics KT | Non- resident Le-turer on the Histor CYRUS ADI “ge Professor H. CARRINGTON, BOLTON, Ph, D., of Chemistry. LET, Lecturer e ANTONIO. St ct, Siebbo ga . BILTON xeRS5x. A. M., UL) pAsystant to Latin, ao Corcoran Scientific Sc School. Sem tes and children not attending the | Demy extra. Op Sat Mik. ROBERT A. caren RESUMED LESSONS | 5 Pm. Addresses b; ‘Spectal “seven profetsors and instructors; twent General ‘Scicoce, tii twelve full courses of sesh aa yee (piano, organ) Oct. tteation given to | Prot. Ro Inusle for voles, ores md violin. Instra | JEPART! ee _Ments at residences it ‘ua Pench x oel-Im* Prot THE ACADEMY OF JHE HOLY CROSS, | | Courses 1312 MASS, Meehant , FOR YOUNG LADIES aN" ‘CHILDREN. ae Mm The English course offers every opportunit; Prot BARR <biaining 8 thorough literary “education, id Os special attention is given to the natural sciences. course, Yoeai and instrumental music, drawing and paint: DEPART: ing, French, German, La’ feal culture are taught by competent tin, eloeution and phys- 1. ELOCUTION. 2. CRATO! CU PROF. Martyn College of ORATORY. a to eran e ‘The tai t po) best x: Tosti it! of its find “to eel CactnpeTsitaion FOU GREAT DEPARTMENTS: RY. 3. DRAMATIO LEURE 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE. =o WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. penescibar mers BBY. FRANKLIN J. 3. MILLER, 1 A.M., PRINCIPAL HON. EDWIN B. HAY, CHA BoA! ai OF “THUS EES seco Mima: TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. pictantaree ani Special Features for 1 et: 4 Pesta graduating course regular pupils. vise practice. vilege ot” xk part in ce fe: od pupil im the seat. st once a wi 4. In addition to the regular classes will be taught by Genevieve: Stebbins ihe greatest Delsarte teacher Sree Keon W weet, mat Cy ‘filling rapidly. lessons 4 Graduating courses begin October 15. Sot, Alfred Ayres, Byren fonal First in Literature; f the new Practice Rooms for indi- will bare the ‘an entertainment at ction, Miss Burbage, Graduate Letpaig Royal Conservatory, iano, larmony and Count eczo-1ino" 4 I st. nw. erpoint, If not. = INSTITUTE "BUSINESS COLLEG! taking the course in ‘y LETT) Anybod, will surely learn to weite @ letter ut undoubted itp ny William MISS HARRIET BR. PARSONS, TEACHER OF PLAN Will resume leagong on nt address, ¥_ INSTITUTES ESS Can you write a good LETTER? hy_not learn at merit. ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS Full business cou The bookkeeping. ative nship. Iv ISSrrtU Te BUSINESS COLLEG! Sth and KC sts. n.w., 3 W. FLYS ‘ER WRITING thoroughly taught at the LOWEST rates. ty [NDIVIL spelling, lay or night, meriting and shorthand course, $15. $25 a year. STION. English, pen- for catalogue. oo Vine. aul6-3m Bw. Twenty-fifth year. Yoiee, violin, flute, cornet, ete. to pupils, O. B. BULLARD, — ‘Si may nw. VATORY OF MUSIC, 1 2a Piano, organ, Free advantages tor. se28-I1m* ULTURE.— MISS stern, Maryland © » Will receive a few ells in at StF st. Washington sezT-1m' FRENCH LANGUAGE, PROF. Send for circulars. DR. JO.IN T-1m* P. CAULSTELD 1342 New ork ave., VAUL E. VOINOT, 1426 New York ave, sez7-1m* il resume Itssons at his residence, Education for Real Life 1864. Mattennt 8 Tage ott In the rational capit Fgh 08 AND DAUGHTERS, 1894, tf Dow. Day and nij STEN wt NCERIAN, Business College, Republie Meatidigy cor, 7th and throughout the country, is a household word, associated with thorongh bust- Bess stit economy and comme: With initiatory bookk writin corps of thoroughly tri ined teachers. Location tra ining and a D>vsperous career, ‘Fhe thictleth scholastic Fear of this po begea dt eae, wars nts, ames bookk ‘ourse, Enzi ray i caleu- | rapid Hiting, moral and fal cul rater, of | xpression, civics, & ical law: Practicat — ing: Shorthand . including English; Spencerian Rapid eRe fechanieal and Architectural Drawing. Full joa cen ashactous, brilliantly Hghted. handsome balls and elas rooms. of graduates aways in de- fant. Terme moderate, Cotes competition with ¢heap schools. The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained in this college, and send thelr candidat sons and daughters apd Bere for training. ‘This collese recetved from the World's Columbian gemmission a diploma Work” im alt ‘of th diplomas superior for empioy ment for “Excellence of Students’ shove departments, nr eeire from the Expo- general’ weicten ‘ezaiuinaticon, em won silver medals for “valuable the living educational exhibit. open every business day and night. or call for ne-v anoual sunsuncemeat. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. M _sel5-1m* Residenc ctor of Piano, V. MR ERNEST “LENT, Piano, viol! ry of ninsie. iS.” ERNEST. NEERT PIANO: 1528 Cor MRS. Z wp, BUSI BUCHER, se15-1mo* CONVERSATIONAL aaa eras BY native French lady oice and Hatmony. 7 Q st. nw. raduat en to children and oth- im 6 months. $2.50 a sei-lm' 1019 system of technic. histo: 0 ST. N.W. — Classes in mu- Ear training. se26-12t° Starting im the primary dey continue under experienc OF days and Fri begins its twelfth year &e., address Baltimore. BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF will give lessons (piano) in days, eginning | 4 Fst. September 21. | Ttment, a child ma; college- rained teach ers, Who average obe to every seventeen students, ‘until Eine, prepared Students | prepa for college or Lafiyette, Lehigh and others. ‘The building oses, and 18 Books, Catalogues and eq pe a ts, adapte: duals. No ineludii Instruct! macity of ind! the school. Odice hours, @’clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Home, 804 “Zist st. nw. chemical Ballantyne’ for graduation. by us are now enrolled at Colimita, Comsell, Princeton, Johna aoe Massachusetts | Iistitute of ‘Technolo especially arranged for school vd with every necessary | aad "physical needs d to the chai Brentano's rom 10 to 1 MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCH Arm! ein tat Elizabeth Peabody Kinderg - 101s Sunderland and winter sessions Oct OOL, en Normal “Aces ies oe October ocl-tt jat 8 bm. ge for text | aus Gea ia Ge = ie’ 2utiitative, Quantitative and fats and Industri Assay lurgy of De. Full con: DEPARTMENT A IRMAN OF THE ao for ctreular. LL ree a ae D. Assistant in titative Analysts. J. 3. MILLS, A. Aseistant in Quantitative Analyst eral Chemistry. Cucmical Prac- Trroceases, and. Sfetal- : feta. Precious Metainn Se, ene Fireman will couduct EPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO pre trtt Head 0: Department. Assistant a Freehand Drawing: tment has organized for the train. This tng of superior draftamen in architecture and civil Baba ‘dea ang for all who seek ‘ARTMENT OF instruction in OF FRENCH, in free- LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph,’ D., and literature EORGE PME course tn tl eh language epeaally ire & Py sclentife. students. ;EOLOGY AND Soar. RD a 2™ D. Ge GEORGE V. GHARDLER B. 8, Assistant Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic Dist ‘Tri ‘A course in the Polish ferential “Eysationn. Least DEBATERS +aR4 GERMAN, NN SCHOENFELD, Ph. ‘D., ‘Professor. Full in th German” literatare, course in, the language, 1s offered. CEM ATIC, DEPARTMENT O OE H. L. Ht INS, Ph. D., H. G. = Algcbra and a Cicomeity (rep ‘reptratory and advanced), SS ie ye on teen! EPARTMENT OF tae ng ag LEB DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. B.. rrofessor. Pe cal and atonal chology, Ethi ey. Lect ‘Lectures the ce of Philosophy. omy DEPART: clally adapted to teachers. ENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRIOAL EN RING. EP. a. 18, B. 8., J. M BLOMEN, 1 "Ph. D., Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlargel laboratory equipment. ‘Send for Inet ‘A. fall course tn the Harelan language and cir INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN, PETER Sheen —_ Ph. D., Mt- erature 1s offered this year for the first time by the University. Yersation and the read! the masterpieces of suc! ‘The course consists of con- of Popular Husetan ate prose writers as ts like Poushkin = Fourgenter and ‘Tolstot and ‘poets DEPARTMENT OF Dwi AO ENGINEERING, ‘Assistai Mechanical Drawing as ‘pita to machine shop ‘tions, Drawings and Gen- practice. Project For further information add Prof. C! Working ‘HARLES E. MUNROE, ee The Law School Faculty: JAM WELLING, LL.D., Presid: Protease "ot Public aad. Private Tiereationat Law. Hon. JOHN M. HARI (Associate —_ of the Supreme ‘court Oe the fessor of the United States, of ti United States), Constitutional Jurisprudence of the the Law ‘of Domestic Re- Torts. (Associate satis. of the Supreme curt of the Dis- jc Professor of the Law of Real and The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, Gometime Assistant Attorney General | Professor of ae ff Common Law t_of Columbia), Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. LLD., of Unitea Equity Pleading the Law Evidence. Hon. DAVID 3. Baki ILD. EWER, (Assoclato Hustice of the. Supreme ‘Court St the Tectorer_ on, Practical Prof fine Law of tio rofessor of the Law of rations, Prof. @. H, EMMOTT. AM. fof the Johns Hopkins University), vil Lecturer on. the | History of of _ wr. WILLIAM F. | MATTIN Mot the Washington Bad). Commercial WILLIAM EDGAR SUNS. ‘a, LL Gometime United States ‘Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon, ANDREW. C. BRA (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court “of the rict of Columbia) rer oo Criminal Law ‘and pg Plead- ‘a mae 6. SOAS on Not the Washington ‘Bay, Ba Protessor ot Legal Catechet! judge of Moot ‘The books are now open for the Be er of students. Saba the tise lectare will’ be uincements for the ensuing session made. ts desiring to enter the Law School are re- ted to register prior to the day cf opening. books are now open for the registration of Law School opens on. Oct. 8, at Tn the Lecture Hall of the University, delivered and an d= students. Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which Jead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Selence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Doctor ’ of Philosophy. ‘A school of original research and bibliographic inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, October 4, Pao . CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., For si Gescription of there sexoral schools set-in OBERT H. MARTIN, retary. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. ang and day school for young ladies and bly modern and progressive in method and Primary, Vqeor a and collegiate departments. pifance for health and efectly canines with every ay contort ot of ‘wer: tieth year opens October Fy frame information apy to rom nctpal H. DONCH, VIOLIN a Sueclal attention inced pupils. sotz val given to beginzers as well as Residence, 008 H st. aw. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Medical Department or The Columbian University 1825 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.0. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1804. The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. BA. de Schweinitz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clini- eal instruction is For announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dens, 1421 Q st. ‘Telephone, 815. 8:00 te 10:20 2.2, 4to6 p.m. De Ba DES SCHWEINIT, Bee, Treas, 1825 H st. ow. ‘Hoars: 2 to 8 and 4:80 to 6:30 p.m Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m., September 27, sel-tt COLUMBIA “CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NW. NO, ORGAN, FiouN EDWIN HAY, PRINCIPAL Petry HOWARD ee DEPARTMENT. at Obstetrical and Dental. ‘The Medical tment of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter nope i Freedmen’s Hospital, beginning after Gee oe ee at 4:30 by Prof. N. F. gaan, On we Profs. burn, C. B. Ga a ‘Will- Obstetrical—For graduates and seniors, by Prof. Oe stare t a a e Prot. a am, John E. Brackett, ‘Rectum—Once a week by Prof. 0. os ter Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and fel porclgck by Dr. E Ouver Bele ry—Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr. ae fm Dispensary—Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock TD Dre. Watts, Hill tnd Williston gain — mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. 8. ‘Out-door Midwitery—By Dr. Ernest King. to, 8 o'clock pi iry—Open every week day from 2 0,5 o'clock esirog, to, at attend these clinics must pn ry com rh M.D., Secretary, 1118 sel4-im B55 po i pm, Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. se13-1m* = ARNOLD W. MEYER, TEIPZIG aa lie to—Plano, theory, paychologi m of voles culture; ene rocel lose fesiog ang ‘tirectiona for. 28 spor Vt. ave. nw. eel0-im* THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTIC atti i, eclaclen ab 5 cyeglasece, ‘An independent fess in) Three months ite east, kt distoumn iasuea, to cach graduate At the end of the course. Call on or REED, se18-1m Tae ft et. IMODAUGSIS, 1828 I ST. fining Freeh, erage Bok Wy otter ch other r clues Boy es aba suit ape BRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECH jectural, t ‘and naval, ‘with Stroctions tious Beg 2 Been te dot fis at. me “Where to o Attend School, We im MERCL Gon sab vanes on Ye want you ‘eli fe and we will reli Jou all abut thts LIVE SCHOOL, 'X ates to positions, Tenth year opens Monday, Se tember 8 ening scssicns. =, 211 East Capitol st. me ee ScHOO1 ‘opens ‘ggg Le Neraities, technical suits; private lessons ences. Yor circulars au25-tt The [lisses | + Misses Kerr's Scheel Fatt SS ee ee ee ne be September 27. 1488_ Nat FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD PRONUNCIA- ily instruction, class- Vv. ‘RUD’ HOM- Jet-4m' 3g XESS ae ration’ for unk ts Sand business” par alec ost Bona Miss LCR'S CIVIT, SERVICE INSTITUTE A. a ness’ College, Wil tik wwe ‘Pupils pre Successfully f0r" civil. service, ons. Stenography MiSs BALCH, 1811 11TH N.W her school bade te edvasse prepared ee ‘Oct. eae c for direct commissions in the a end navy = np the civil service. During the past, year twelve students bare been successfully may be made ae ate teen in al esnches anlo-tt Head Master. ERSON, INSTT SELECT CLASSICAL AND. /EMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG en ND BOYS, 914 14th st., Franklin square. Forty-third annua} session under, the et ‘This, well-Kitow pe Fach rvard, wel wo | ateraeta "Ect, for the ated pstavee athe wal Academies, and for t A prin- eal schools enjoys, Teputation second to ne nesea in this country. ‘The roster of the graduates con- he names of distingu: im every oes Deptt, Junior dej Re Bae will be under the + imam ate charge of win Hardy fedora \. y teacher of successful Experience, indorsed “ton ‘aeewen tormeriy ited States Sammi Education; prine! Norwood Institute, and others. rin’ thie department special attention Is given to boys between the ages of elght and twetve. Bash Gi AS OOS aR pap, WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 7538-1540 17th ot. | Belect boarding and day schoot for girl jeglate and prepai Gertnan-English “Kindergarten. "Abie faculty, ‘Thorough instruction. Progress and Sirs, G. T. SMALLWOOD. FRENCH. Private and class 1 3 Pi A. GONA! 8e22-1m* 1611 “Marton at. OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1 For young ladies and Hedley SS re mbfecitl advantages for study of inusic, art and languages, MMB. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER oF TOI culture a i ee chain we (a rents begiaa Septem ~ ar) WILL REOPEN CLASSES “te “pnglish, ‘Preach and "aaa Jc October Lat 927 Natural history culture classes for 3. se12-1m' sel-dtt LESSONS BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STUDI Special fall term, a ee5-1m* Miss: TACIB A. DA An Lessons in Vocal ietrams tal Mus sumed Octobar 1, ‘3 se21 atime GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN SHORTHAND; instruction day = creas a of pupil of school; terms in vance; dict — @ specialty; best refs. STENO., 636 @ n. seeime 1850 WASHINGTON HELIS SC Scio For gms. ge for day scholars. Reo} as FRANCES MARTIN, pUNCIPAL. ne! WASHINGTON FEMALE, SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st., near Mass. ding and day school; primary, intermediate pope departments; effictent’ teachers. The principal has spent TWELVE years in earnest ‘and no effort is spared in order to awaken the intellectual life EDUCATIONAL: ~* 3X_WASHINGTON. ven trccneli ts om (Found SCHOOL Or ow. carers Rev. J. HAVENS RICH. ‘President of Hon. HENRY B. ‘Court aL, = Spattea States), EDSON, Lb. D. LL. D. of the District International Law, of the District Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Hoo, JEREMIAH St. WILSON; EZ... Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of BeOsnPa J. DARLINGTON" LE Be Lecturer on the law Bervoual Praperty, Con- ie. Paper. urer on ‘Gl Ry te a3 4 3, COLBERT, 4M, sit Angra: BARNARD. and HENRY WISE GAnNErT, SAMUEL M. aE AM. The twenty-fifth annual 6 session of the School of opens ESDAY, OCTOBER , ‘Is04 itm. cot Bortbwest, ft seeaphastect lect Sil ae be delivered and announcements made for the term. Present and tive students, stu interested” in Tegal education are iv buflding dally after Sent ‘Sept nber 15 feo rom é to 4 em 7 p.m, for information, enrollment, ‘&c. | Those Pree hetacives withthe school fot ihe evens term are requested to enroll ‘ight, aod thus avold the aslay” incident to sto that osetafon terms, &¢., gute obtained at Book stores ot Woh. Soran’ at F of ethest west and’ ryt arog sre thr street Rorthwest, ox) Spolicatio personally” or hy letter to the’ under sel0-1m 8, Mt. YEATMAN, Secretary. ‘MRS Gnice 2. STEEL, EXPERT IX ¥ Ce building. Method secures 2 gQaunclation, | No, sore throat. “ee tis aS TIPEEY, CoRR ST. N.W:, I teopen thelr exkest tor for girls and boys pt Every made to advai yaa ‘irculars and references ‘apply iA ‘hel Tesi- ast | Medical Department ; Georgetown University. 46th session begins October 1, at 5:30 p.m. For ear ae oe Deon Hours before 10 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m au31toocd COLUMBIA COLLEGD OF COMMERCE, 623 La. pet Gh and Tis sth aw. URNER, A.! OE, ‘Tho leading school. of business and. shorthand, pe oe tafoatle _. of we at moder- beninea,, English, eeu nd typewriti rise a writing. nnd ren —y uations when com- logue, ee a National andcFroebel Nor- mal Kindergarten Institute. EIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENS OCTOBER 1. Mra. LOUISE POL! 2CK, Principals, EN’ end Primary st Miss Susan P. Every advantage. and advanced glasses, German’ and Latin, ite alt for the teacher “Tout iceeae st at ovo pepe et STUDENTS AT WORK Opening Exercises of Various Col- leges Monday Evening. COLUMBIAN MEDICAL AND DENTAL The Increasing Roll of Students at Georgetown Medical College. CLOSE IN WYOMING Two U. 8 Senatorships Are Among the Prizes. of sis to suc- VARIOUS ELEMENTS T0 BE CONSIDERE Populists Likely to Have the Balance of Power. Art Students’ League. The tenth season of the Art Students’ League opened Monday at the studios, No. 808 17th street. Classes have been formed OTHER INSTITUTIONS VOTE OF THE MORMONS “gems: of Pharmacy. The National College of Pharmacy, 808 I street northwest, opened the session of 1894- "95 Monday evening with a large increase in attendance over last year. President Francis M. Criswell addressed the students briefly and then lectures in the regular course were delivered by Drs. Samuel Waggaman, Henry E. Kalusowski, Frederick A. Holton and The seventy-third session of the medical and dental departments of Columbian Uni- versity opened Monday night at the medical college, 1425 H street northwest. A large number of students and friends of the col- lege were present and the main lecture room was crowded when the exercises began. The faculty, headed by the new dean, Dr. D. K. Shute, and Rev. Dr. Green, the acting presi- dent of the university, occupied seats on the platform. As each familiar face was recog- nized the students yelled with pleasure. Dr. Shute received an ovation, and Prof. De Sweinitz, who is a great favorite, was loudly applauded after delivering his excellent ad- dress, Nor was the dental faculty for- gotten. Dr. J. Hall Lewis, the new dean of that department, was heartily congratulated and Dr. Noble received unstinted applause after his add Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Sept. 29, 1894. The campaign now on in Wyoming one of unusual interest, both from a and national standpoint. The ci the vote in the two great parties debatable ground. The stake is a two United States Senators are chosen by the incoming what is perhaps of equal tionally, itl National University Law. The law school of the National University opened Monday evening under favorable au- spices. There was a very large attendance, and the opening address, delivered by J. B. Mansur, assistant controller of the treas- ury, was listened to by the audience with undivided attention, and was full of in- struction, which was greatly appreciated. The professors made the usual announce- ments for the year, ety short addresses, which were satisfactory to the classes. Coreoran Art School. The sessions of that popular institution, the Corcoran Art School, commenced yes- terday, with upwards of 100 students on hand and ready to begin the work of the fall cav'ys ta The night sessions, however, be inaugurated will not until the ist of next month. An important addition has been made to the facilities of the school in a class of water colors, which will be conducted un- ned the charge of Miss Minnigerode, who bean spending the past summer at Serie under the watchful eye of Wm. M. BL F. ws is he w gs a fees President goes to the House, will much to say in deciding the whole delegation from New York of the great states. Both parties claim the state pending contest, the republican ing a little the loudest. In the election of "92 the fusionists, up of democrats and populists, carried State ticket with Osborne for governor, te H oe ee g§ acting president of the unt. ‘The latter, after paying a hand- the late Dr. a C, Welling, i it for nearly @ cen- were clamoring for Dr. Shute, lly consented to address them. He referred to the resignation of Dr. A. F. A. Ki the former dean of the ty, whose fidelity and loyalty to the college had contributed so ae its success. Gett been en! a gears professors. Dr. ‘ythe accepted the chair of clinical professor of medicine; Dr. A. R. Shands, professor of orthopedic surgery; Prof. John Van Rens- selaer, surgical pathology; Dr. F. T. Mor- gan, professor of practical pharmacy; Dr. Albert L. Stavely, demonstrator of patho- logical anatomy; Dr. Edward Morse, demon- strator of obstetrics; Drs. Chas. R. Clark CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. The Term Formally Opened With Ap- propriate Exercises Last Night. The Corcoran Scientific School was for- mally opened for the term last evening in the lecture hail of the Columbian Univer- sity. The occasion was marked with ap- propriate exercises and the year’s work be- ‘These tickets are represented by leading candidates, as follows: Democratic—For Congress, H. A. Coffeen; for governor, W. H. Holliday; for supreme judge, 8. T. Corn. and H. W. Rolling, demonstrators of his-| gins under the most prosperous of auspices. | _Republican—For Congress, F. W. Mondell; tology; Dr. BG Se Selbert, demonstrator of! Dr. 8. H. Greene, the pastor of Calvary | for governor, W. A. Richards; for supreme chem! , em o b jun! Baptist Church, and acting president, made | ¥dge, 0. N. Pot a few introductory remarks, after which Dr. Edward Farquhar of the patent office Drs. Frank Leech and F. F. Nash, assistant demon- strators of anatomy. In eddition to these a modern pharmacy had added to the college, where . bat Engi The full tickets include entire state, students would receive special instructions | SPOKe ipa he Setact of she SGN) | Sieve tel Seuss Gane in compounding prescriptions and I language persed —ard, individually, are strong as the use of drugs. The chemical laboratory had also been enlarged and a number of minor improvements made which would be of great service to the students. It was also provided that the students should attend a The ange ge address of the evening was Gelivered by Dr. George P. Merrill of the ; Smithsonian Institution, and professor of mineralogy and geology in the Corcoran He spoke of the modifications and il a | hold-over senators. Ni have clinical course at several of the hospitals. | improvements which the several depart- | Coon vacancies. Then repub- He stated in conclusion that the first lecture | ments of natural history in the school had Somes hak ‘control of all the at, and would take place Tuesday afternoon. He| undergone, and entered at some length into state official patronage, and the electoral then introduced Prof. De Sweinitz, the treas-| the methods and aims of his department in machinery of nearly all the counties. Now urer-secretary of the college. ore course. He explained the arrangement | they have lost state and national control of es w! jea degree % eneoemna twelve Prof. De Sweinits’s Address, enumerating the subjects that are covered eee It was some time before the professor | either by lectures or recitations. To offset these manifest advantages, the At tht close of Dr. Merrill's remarks, Pro- fessor Munroe, dean of the school, made @ number of announcements, after which the students presented themselves for registra- tion. Already the number of students en- rolled is fully three times what it was last could proceed. The students broke loose and their cheers shook the building. Prof. De Sweinitz, who had been selected by the faculty to deliver the opening address, then proceeded. He spoke of a new branch of science, the important relation of which to | Year. and it would seem as though the suc- Preventive medicine and therapeutics, he | C&s8 of ae Scientific was sald, is just beginning to be appreciated, | but just 1 . namely, the study of biochemistry. Now —————— Fo ac that the microbic origin of most diseases ABOUT PRINCE KUNG. Mr. Henry. Mander has been thoroughly. established, the speak- er said, it also been shown that the| He Had a Distinguished Career Prior of Senpel Kieu fp PGR" and anak "se "MEIO og Seemnicul’"plancts "St tapes pies are cee te 1884. will it draw most from, the democratic or Octone - ORY of MUSIC 00 | Girect causes in most instances of thelr republican organizations? That is the im- Oftice oar: eae * “| fatal effects. When, however, the germ of} Prince Kung, who has been recalled to nt question. The chances are that the Music 507 1 st. ow. wemim | disease has been discovered ‘the door has, imperial favor in China and placed at the democrats will be the greatest cuterere, ry been opened to the sti of the m - | head ranks populistic sentiments have Gonzaga College, teresting chemical as well as physiological at <i ean yunaen, o¢ privy enmmall, | SOs the eupeet posuere ae Unies the @izcctae of tas problems that can well be imagined. He | !* sald by diplomatists here who have known | 5°04 many republicans are Glsgruntied by. FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF spoke of the culture of germs, and said | him personally, to be one of the ablest and course of Carey on the silver ries recente and business courses, of | that the first step in the study of blochem- | most adroit statesmen in the Chinese em- | quertion, and a division exists between the studies. Schools TUESDAY, SEPTEM- | istry is to discover the best means of feed- | pire. He has behind him a long record of | gold bugs and free silver wings of that oS, Soom {tthe classics, For pax |!S the germs so that they will yield the | Gictinguished service, beginning in 1850 and % Sane ska ot ee oe largest amount of their distinctive products, m= “ waa haines Ex-Senator Warren, tr: spite of his politi- Rev. CORNELIUS GIL! 8 3. | just az a beekeeper would endeavor to select | Tunning till April, 1884, when he into | cal set-back in "2, and his recent financial President and rer, | @ location oa the hens outa a paegaicac! — the founder of the tsun- 7 is still the one great leader of the cess to those blossoms which woul ive | gli yumen, @ broad knowledge of for- | republicans. front on the GEE eae e SICA, COLTUR! the largest and most delicious yield of | eign affairs, having himself acted as minis-| Question, he out-generaled Carey metsburg, graduate of Hoston 5 Sore honey. The products of those ter of state for thirty years, to hig | Drought republican state convention tO sion cm (8, (3. 3. Curry, which are injurious were dwelt upon by politi yy ag an outspoken tion in favor of free lnning Oct. ein the speaker, and he outlined the results of energy in Pekin | coirage at a ratio of 16 to 1. As ‘the other Balto. | a, the discoveries which have been yp med ‘Dol ae toe ene | Dartics a. similar platform, UR MED |, “With diphtheria,” he sald, “ as been would seem to be no place for Senator LTO 22 Tee a fees found possible to immunize animals with | Very existence of the reigning dynasty. unless he takes to the woods. Yet, he oie dernteh ethers tt good moral character | the poison elaborated by the growth of the Dismissed in 1884. has a strong following, and what is more tne POE, Erte alert noi | germ. But a step in advance has also been | In April, 1884,the empress regent dismissed | the point, holds the sinews of war, He ‘ of meodical- ame cuegieal’o For |™ade. The blood of these tmmune antmals | nim from office in disgrace, in her decree as- | quiet:y “sawing wood.” and will be . fntormation ‘appl; Possesses the property of making other serting that, probably on account of broken | P' red when the cold wave sets in te Bee n PPMAULAN, 117 B st.n0, animals immune to diphtheria and a) freatinghogma meet its rigors. DR, i. G. “6 SRE AN, 2008 T ST NAW. =PIANO, | the disease already ealth, he become careless and had ne-| “In fact, the real issue on the silver ques: 2 to 2, after October 8. Present ad- | ‘‘Not only in the lower antmals ts this the giected his duties. He has since recovered, | tion will not be fought until the legislature ores LNEY, case, but many experiments abroad have | and while he is now in the sixties, he is | meets. Judge J. L. Torrey (author of the se20-1m* Montgomery co., Md._ | shown that the blood from immune animals | said to be a vigorous, alert man. bankruptcy bill), now engaged in cattle PIANO TN INSTRUCTION, BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, will also prevent diphtheria in man or cure During his retirement from office he has | raising in the northern part of Wyoming, is nod papll ot of Herr Ralf of fm Boral Ope it if its use is begun in time. “This curative | always oppored Li Hung Chang, the vice- | In treining for one of the United States sen- seraton, Address 2001 DW. and immunizing principle is found in the | roy, and his restoration is taken here to | atorial nominations, in @ combine with blood | serum, can be separated from it | mean the ascendancy of his party over Li, | Warren. As only one United States Sene MISS ROSAMOND M, WARD, PIANO and the solution thereof used as an im- Will Force the Fighting. ator will be taken from Carey FRANK ‘WARD, 1 ina tants AND mar: | Ci" gipntherin: “The ‘blood of. does, cows | _ It 1s also believed that he stands commit- | Will probably, pool with 0. ut, —F - phtherin. The mem! pone, 214 0th st. aw. _| Sheep and goats have been found the most | ted to @ vigorous war policy, and will en- western part of the etate. MB. HERMAN © BAKEMANN WILL RESON ustruetion on the violin the Ist of October. Studio’ and residence, 1221 12th st. n.w. se26-1m Norwood Institute SYM open stu 18th session Thursday, September t 9 ofelcek a.m. boarding department and residence have been transferred to 1435 K st. n.w. reeita- tions and clase work will be conducted as hereto: fore in the two school build 1212 and 1z14 ia st. aw. Mrs. WM. D. Cal Principal. e024 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, se21-20 1116 H st. nw. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing Tn Spencerian Husiness College ta now open for the reception of students, Carpenters, bullders, me- chanics and students in draughting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success in their several lines, as a direct result of the prac- tical skill and. Intelligence thas acquired. partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from October 2 to July 1. nohed information given at college office, 708 D st. sel5-Im MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, Principal” MRS. HARRIET MILLS. lessons, after Sept. 18. The MONTROSE, of her pupils. For circulars, apply, 9 to 12 a.m., nig" ty st. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. iss LOTTA MILLS, ‘Plan{st. c8-1m* = = EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTT- | REO more will resume vocal Instruction Tuesdays aud | “Puagea, W600 Fret Cae tena oe eA Eridays, at Sanders & Stayman's, 934 F st. on De, Gailinnd, Beek, Paris: Friday, September 23. = @'academte ‘and or wf a pew, scientific © MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER progressive “method 1 by’ Sorbonne of piano, and harudoy Kraduate of New Eng. ling educators of Fi ‘and Amer- rvatory of Music, ‘Boston. a Le Minks, | ica, (eee circular), asa & staff of its pines, Of voice? Lamperti s dtalian “mietod. 81 ra for all modern Yanguages. “sede im seaee m LESSONS ERMAN. cUxsron INSTITUTE—A BOARDING a [5 Ripericated German Ind; Tishes pupils of any age, at home or.in school, In German language aud literature and music (university reparation); lessons jin exchange for board ead Toor ith st _dress Miss A., 16: "eelttim X. Evening Educational Classes—Arithmetic, Book- keeptt lish, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- mauship, Algebra, Geometry, Draughting, "Phys ies, Gymnasium ses for’ men and boys, at the Young Men's Christian Association, New York ‘ave. n.w. fons begin Monday, tober 1. 1806. Young men will do well to yiait nd inquire as to terms, PRACTICE, W WITH OR WIT) a ANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION, L st. nw, Beginners on Piano at half rates. sel-3m 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 September 28 and £9, betwi a Boston School of Elocution, Enocutton, Drauatic “Art and Fencing classes ramatic rin term begins October now fcrming. OF wend torch eeistimoe ae ORGAN, ORGAN LES ireui =F. vocal, Seats, PIANO J. F. RUECKERT, 1459 Fourteesth st. nw. ‘erms liberal. opens Septem ns September ane ate ang Sing BL R. sat ou : ae = OF WASHINGTON. RG! a FOR = INEAR, i= incas; Jorn year: i training, health, kindress, meets au20-20 in he MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, OONCORDVILLE, PA. eur. A school; one of oe o Minder 38, give Se ys under 18, . A&A. M., Principal. —$195 best to" fori toby ene! 0 the duties of lite. SHORTLIDGR (Yal Wt a NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls;'20 minutes north of Washington, st Forest Glen, Ma, Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acn: campus. $75,000 bul’dings. “A cultured home, Send ed illustrated catalogpe, . guz2-tt satisfactory sources for the preparation of this active poison. Perhaps some over-fas- tidious patients might prefer the disease rather than have the substance obtained from the blood of a goat injected Into their aristocratic veins. Such should be satis- filed with a certificate to the effect that in- culation does not convey any of the pe- culiar characteristics of the animal from which the serum has been derived. In like manner by the germ poison can animals be made immune to tetanus, and, by the way, this germ is one of those which does not like oxygen, and the serum from such deavor to force the fighting with the Japa- nese, instead of following the Fabian policy of Li, who must give place to Kung in the Cirection of affairs. So far as known here, Prince Kung had but one son, a youth of evil habits, who died in a fit of dissipation many years ago. Should he have a second son, it is not believed kere that he would endeavor to place him on the throne and displace the reigning emperor, as the em- press would scarcely put him in a position where he could destroy her own son, unless she felt confident of his loyalty. T. Beck, ex-Goy. animal has immunizing and protective LS 4 son of the late Senator Becks properties against tetanus. The independ- OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS, of Kentucky, is also a young man, He has ent character of these bacterla is shown —— been a resident of northern again, in that the diphtheria germ is not incommoded by the tetanus poison nor the tetanus germ by the diphtheria poison.” Dr. Henry B. Noble of the dental depart- ment was then introduced and delivered the address to the dental students. His re- marks were complete and filled with good advice to the student in dentistry. At the conclusion of his remarks the Commissioner Hamp Thinks It Will Not Do for This Government. Gen. Wade Hampton, commissioner ot railroads, has just returned from an ex- tended trip over the government-aided roads which come under his supervision. Gen. Hampton traveled about 9,000 miles on & lion dollars in value, whi his sister, a resident of this Baxter will make a strong fight for faculty held a reception and the students | these lines, going west over the Union and | vation” of 02 Col. Hurt is @ rich were heartily received. This promises to be| Central Pacifi 4 re grower, of pepstiatio tas vd Ee the banner year in the history of the col- macifie, Inepecti Eins over the | Tidical, outspoken frontieraman, with Northern Pacific, inspecting several branch- es by the way. He reports the roads ip good condition and doing a fair business, considering the business situation. Gen. Hampton will now prepare a report, which will be sumbitted to the Secretary of the Interior before November 1. The commissioner says he encountered in California @ great deal of clamor for gov- ernment control of not only the Union and Central roads, but of all roads, Both of these propositions are opposed by the com- missioner. “In the first place,” he said, “the bonds on these roads are not due until 1597, and the government cannot foreclose until that time. Then it becomes a question of ex- Pediency. If the government should fore- close, it having only the second mort it would be compelled to pay the first mort- gages, amounting to many millions. Even lege. Georgetown Medical College. The forty-sixth session of the medical de- partment of the Georgetown University also opened Monday evening under the most fa- vorable circumstances. .Dr. G. L. Magruder, the dean of the faculty, was busy all the afternoon registering the names of intend- ing students, who reported in unusually large numbers. Judging by the attendance last evening the number of students this year will be considerably in excess of what it was last year. During the summer a number of important additions and im- provements have been made in the hand- some home of the school on H street and the equipments of the various laboratories bave been so materially increased that the facilities for practical work are far greater than ever before. then the government would find itself in | circumstances Gre dictate, | Dipper a Possession of roads without the terminal. | The same may be aid of practical work in the laboratories and | 4 S°vernment such as ours cannot ope: employe vote. Under ustraltan railroads,” continued Gen. Hampton. “In autocratic governments it is possible; but not in this. The demand for foreclosure of the Pacific roads does not come. from the best informed people of the Pacific coast. although it has got to be a very popular movement in the west.” oscar one Real Estate Matters. James W. Rogers has sold to James H. Rogers lot 65, in square 734, premises No. | 220 E street northeast. The price named | i eon on eee ae Edward J. Stellwagen and John Ridout, | Energetic: fearless, untiring ; brilliant “fn strategy, she trustees, have conveyed to Ophelia M. Spof-! arts of the I practiced pol clinics, and Dr. Magruder assured a Star reporter that this would be more than ever the case this coming year. A gratifying feature in connection with the opening of the session is the unprecedented number of young men who have come from a distance to follow the courses of study here, show- ing that the name and fame of old George- town are spreading in all directions. Among those who have matriculated this year are two from New Brunswick, N.S, as well as a number from other points not so distant, who have come to Washington w prevailing the rail will be attempted. will act th yulis' ete satu 7 organi and take quite an active part in the the brightest tuctan the republican ranks is Diss Estee | their candidate for state superini of public instruction. She is @ = nd fascinating young > end : ty oe EDUCATIONAL. Under ‘he di direction of Bishop Doane. Choice four courses of study for duation. Special studies may be taken, or « full collegiate course. For en reas . BOYD, Prin. 23m bg ea as He} Y, Biook [ a tween Pa New Both ersa. Fi ety ee itth Very Ey eae Bitteteen te! at moders cal &ec., ‘sddress HANLON, D. D., OUT OF WASHINGTON. 30 and 31, square 3, of Connecticut Avenue Heights. ‘Wm. B. Douglass has bought of Wm. L. Tignor house No. 1242 M street northeast. The consideration is not given in the deed. Rosina M. Easby has purchased from Elizabeth K. Riley for $5,600 the property at the northwest corner of Sth and E streets southwest. The lot has a frontage of 30 feet and is 50 feet deep. ford for $13,500 a tract of land at the head} It cannot ‘ead, ty of Connecticut avenue, being known as lots | women — will apprec! atect general it, as it will ai ately with the men, 2 ae question iG SCHOOL (OF THE KINDER THB. a BADTINGRE ning strike or the showers fall? As Spanish say, “Quien Sabe?*