Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,- OCTOBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. The Columbian University, | "caste nal phen ee eee WASHINGTON, D. C. 1322 14th st REV. S. H. GREENE, D.'D. LW, Eleven years of successful teaching. _oc5-3m* ‘The Preparatory School opens. ‘The Columbian College opens. The Medical School opens. ‘The Dental School opens. oe Mrs. Harriet Miils, 111 se6-2in' VocaL LESSONS. 5 Oth st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. Law School opens. . < - October 3 Sehool “of Graduate Studies opens. October 4 fee Corcoran Seientifie School opens... .October 2 Norwood Institute 1435 K, AND 121214 14TH N.W. The Preparatory School, ‘The boarding department and residence have = & aearqgarte J | been transferred to 1435 K st. nw. All recita- ee wreRead. | tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- cmiee sack foe business’ An corpe of ton neotecnt, | fore in the two school buildings, 1212 und 1214 emies and for ness. corps: " > And instructors. Building open for inspection and a| Oés" St. Bw. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. teacher present daily after September 9 to answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- TEMBER 24. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., ‘The Columbian College opened September 34 Ce rember a Tinding to tbe depres of AE. Sed TES. rempectt to t -B. and B.S. ctive- wy. Students secking admission are to Sent certificates of the work done in the institu- tious at which they have previously studied. The College Is open to both sexes. For further infor- NES Coneoe matin atteees BUSINESS COLLEGE. PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Denn. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corcoran Scientific School. | ru vastness course, day ot aight, $25 8 year Forty-seven professors and instructors; pre Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, English, pen- three full departments; twelve full courses of sti manship. Established 1876. Send for catalogue. $2 General Science, Civil and Electrical Engineer- | 1yy INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 'S.W. cor. ig; Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Sth and K sts. n.w., S. W. FLYNN, A.M., Prin. Mineralogy, Architecture, Finane> aud Eco- Bomies, Lenziage and Literature, leading to degree aulé-3m B. 3 Fee for full course, $00 a year. Special ts admitted. Fee for’ single ‘studies, $30 FRAU AND FRAEULEIN POESCHE. GERMAN CLASSES, Ber year. Laboratory, desizning and field work * = extra. Opening exercises Tuesday, October 2, at} ocOIm* 1224 12TH ST. N.W._ 8 p.m. Adiremes by Prof. G. P. Merrill and Asst. | NEW TERM OF 20 FRENCH LESSONS GOOD Prof. Balwant Farquhar. Pronunciation. To learn to speak well, read und DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS | Understand, SO lessons." Diploina for two courses. Prof, P. R. FAVA, Jr., C. E, MLLE. V. PRUD HOMME, 307 D st. uw. in pileaid of Department. ot Z Courses In Descriptive Geometry, Perspective, Se EE Dectatice Gomtey, Foran THE WEST END SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE, 808 17th st., over Art Students” League, Prof. ¢. E BARRY, A. RL B. A, vee WALTON jevd of Department. Will open’ October 15, 1894. ial courses in all branches. e " DEPARTMENT ‘OF CHEMISTRY. Berets ISAbEtLe s. ‘Nesarnie’ ° RLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Head’ of Department. H. CARRINGTON "BOLTON, Ph. D., rer on History and Philosophy of Chemistry. T M. CHATARD, Ph. D., Lecturer ‘on Chemical ineering. CABELL WHITEHEAD, B. M. Assistant in, Assaving. Vocal technique and dramatic MISS HAISTEAD'S action, by tcbtimg Helen Coltoan, steal culture and dancing, by Payee MB. STEUART. octet ‘TE SCHOOL WILL RE- PETER FIREMAN, Ph D.. Assistant in Quantitat! nalysis. Many. 3 MILLS, A. Mas Assistant fn Quantitative Analysts. Washington Sem Irstruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- | 1538-40 17 st. Select boaniing day school for girls. fice, Qualitative, Quantitative and’ Technical Anal- | Cellegiate and ratory depts. German-English and industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal. | Kindergarten, Sr. and Mrs, G. Tl. SMALLWOOD. trey of Precious Metals, &e., &e. ae ae . Fireman will conduct ‘a course in Organlc | DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EV Chemistry. cal, architectural, topographi DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, the Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., CG EB, Recessary mathematics tor dest; tr structions begit iver 24, sh a Head fof Depirimont peor ———— course. courses in ranches. Saal — — DEPARTMENT OF ‘ANCE AND ECONOMICS, COLUMBIA CONSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, A. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., 90K ST. N. We PaeGiweer. PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, VOICI Send for ctreular. se19-1 EDW! 1 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO SRT STUDENTS” LEAGU ATT ARCHITECTURE. Day and evening clisses in drawing aud paint- Prof. AMATEIS, ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. H. L, Mac- Head of Department. donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert. Mr. MEYER, tion, Mr. E. C. Messer and Mr. It. Assistant in Freehand Drawing. Water color, Mr. De Lancey Gi. par: ‘This department has been organized for the train-| tory antique, Miss Alma de ’Mier. “‘Speckil tertus ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil] by the year. obtt neering and for all who seek instruction im free- : 2 = ad drawh GEO. W. LAWRENCE, DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS Lom M., Ph. D., Professo Full course in the French language and literature eclally designed for scientifie students. DePagrent OF GEOLOGY 1D MINERALOGY, STUDIO, Weak voices a specialty. Examination fi oc3-Im* THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRIC VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO. 1003 9TH NW. Shakespeare Method. ¥ = c ned Oct. 1. ‘Those interested in the subject GEORGE P. MERRILL, Pb. D., fectricl Pg ag ly of Secetety, are this institution GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. S., “Assistant. Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- students to We teac e theory and prine Lab the pract: tion. ratory Say, systematic and applied, equipped est al devices. DEPARTMENT DE GER, RAN, cumplete iu cna-yonr'< teatoae Maaseee 9 HERMAN bags vor oom ro. D., <= amd Psa Ping Ss p.m. rms, a n . iploma, $50; payable $20 on entrance, $1 . Full course im the German language, literature, : 1, Although the class now num- Qistory and science. bers 4 course in the Polish language Is offered. 6, a limited number of scholarships may yon application, B ce oe! a cipal, Hutebins building, 10th and D. x . Prefesen A _LADY DESIRES PLAC ROVERNESS H. G. HOD or pupils in Engtish br: ‘Aamiaten sic. Address “CONSTA * Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced), | PRIVATE LESSONS, DAY | AND EVENIN etry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Dif: | classes, in laaguazes, mathcwatics, English ferential Ejuations, Least Squares, Determinants, | branches. EVA V. HEH, AM, Gd Ita st. Quaternions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor. a and ng ng biweer sy Ethtes, goxs, Lectures on the History of Philosophy. Course especially adapted to teachers. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL nw. TEACHER WOULD Li 16 years old, to join history, literature,” rhetorie aud Latin or Address Box 50, Star oitice. MR. JUSEF KASPAR, LESS¢ of violin playin: best references. jass for the ‘study of EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Medical Department or The Columbian University 1823 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.0. ‘The seventy-third session begina October 1, 1804. ‘The irtroductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. BA. Ge Schweinitz, 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 announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1821 Q st. ow. ‘Teleptione,815. Hours:8:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. B. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec. Treas, 1325 H st. ow. Hours: 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m, September 27. sel-tt HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. CLINICS. Medical, Su Medical ical, Obstetrical and Dental. The rument of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter session at the Freedmen's Hospital, beginning after Octeter 15: SurgicalSatardays at 4:30 p.m. by Prof. N. F. by Profs. Graham. On Wo at m. Robert Reyburn, C.K Purvis or Dr. will- 1. Ovetetrical—For graduates and senlors, by Prof. C._ 8. Purvis. Medical—Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. John E. Brackett. Diseases of Kectum—Once a week by Prof. C. B. Purvis. e and Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 o'clock by Dr. E. Oliver Belt. Minor Sargery—Tuesdays and Thursdays by Dr. E._A. Balloch. ty—Dally, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by atts; Hil Williston. rtem demonstrations by Prof. D. 8. P Lamb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. i Dental Infirmary—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desi to attend these clinics must br ice aB ‘RVIS, M.D., agro Mi Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. se13-1m' PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- Ate Plano, theors, paychological xystem of voleg culture; 1 jesson_and directions for 23 lemons, Itcluding books, $5. 1001 Vt. ave. mw. m* sel THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS, A thorough ‘course on ‘the eye and the art of Atting spectacles and eyeglasses. Aw independent profession acquired in three months, at mod- erate cost, A diploma issued to each graduate at the end of the course, Call on or address J. O. REED, M. D. set8-Ina 1226 ft st. nw. WIMODAUGSIS, 1328 IT ST. N.W.—CLASSES BE- inning French organize Sept. 17; otuer classes, tober 1_ ‘Terms, $1 a month to members; mem bership $1 a year, ADA Le SMITH, Supt. 2-6 We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM- MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time tod Money then othe: schools. HUNDREDS owe their success in life (ao they say) to the training they re- ceived here. We made BREAD-WINNE! 1 of, them, We want you to kuow us; write and we will * | you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. | N.B.—We assist radvates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday, Ecptember 3. "Day ued eveuing sessions, WOOD'S cdhistenctaL COLLEGE, 211 East Cupitol st. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE- opens September 17, 1804. “Prevaration for anl- ties, techuteal” schools and business pur- private lessons it desired; best of refer- enced,» Wor circulars and information apply, to auzs-tt WM. H. PUTNAM, A. The [lisses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term ins September 27, 1438 N st. se18 to RA Rae a MISS BALCH’S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Bosiness College, 1311 11th nw. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and eeLsus examinations. Stenography taught. ee2-te THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL n September 24. Pupils prepared for West t, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- Schools, for’ direct commissions in the army navy and for the civil service. During the st_year twelve students have been successtully Btted for rarfous examinations. Arrangements taay be made for private lessons in, all, branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8., aul0-tt Head Master. Fol t Mme. KASPAR, lessons it ENGINEERING. ing. Instruction’ resumed October 2. 12 EP. LEWIS, B.S, vfessor. MISS BARTON 3. B BLOMES, Ph. D., to Washington and resume her cl i her ar ctor. studio, 910 20th st. n.w., the first week in Oc- ots Ay: Palate eee ehemT,and Practice | tober.” Private lessons by arrangement, se2i-2w* for circular. ee eee MR BL, CROOK DESIKES ™ FORM INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. class of beginners on the pt PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D., Instructor. A full course im the Russian language and lit- ature ts offered this year for the first time by the ‘niversity. The course consists of grammar, con- 4 the reading of popular Russian ‘tales, ple. Address or call at SO L st. pv. ieces of such prose writers as Goxel, ev and Tolsto! and poets like Poushkin od , 601 EAST CAPITOL ‘oung ladies and children not attending the tow. academy are admitted to the classes of *AKTMENT OF MECH a, —- typewriting, phonography, M = Assisinnt. RORERT A awit - MR. ROBERT A. SMIT! Mechanical Drawing, as applied to machine shop ri “ ss i Sen piano, organ) Oct. 1. Special attention given to Bett Pebetiom, Working Drawings ant Gen-} atic tor voice, erasu, pisos wal violin, Laster For further information address ments at residence, 936 French st. -. ocl-1m' Prof. CHARLES BE. MUNROE, Pb. D., TI The Law School Faculty: ‘The Hoa. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D., {Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. The FOR You obtaining a special attention ts given to t Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, Ge feai culture’ are taught by competent instructors. ocl-tt 1B ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CRtoss, 1312 MASS. AVE. # LADIES AND CHILDREN. English course offers every opportunity thorough literary ‘education, wile natural seiences. nan, Latin, elocution «and phy: The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D., Cssociated Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and ‘Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United tates), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law ‘The Hon. D. Vip. BREWER, LL. D. e Hon. DAVID J. B L. D.. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Profesor of the Law of Pref. G. H. EMMOTT, A. 3 tof the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M.. LL. M., Gometime Assistant Attorney of the District of Colurabta), Lecturer on the History of Law. rations. aE M., HON. wind’in "Tee's Martyn College of ORATORY. ~INCORPORATED.— 1223 to 1281 G st. n.w. and best equipped institution of ite ror FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 1. ELOCUTION. 2. CRATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE , 4. PHYSICAL CULTURE. jn iey ees PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. ——_o____— RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL. ——__o—____ EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF "TRUSTEES. WILLIAM F, MATTINGLY, Bay, oo races (f the Washington Bat), ERS ECTURERS: SPECIAL urer on Practical Cauumercial Taw. | TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN ‘The Hon. WILLIAM, Gometine United State EDGAR SLMONDS, A.M, Special Features for 1894-05. ‘ssioner of Patents), | 1. A separate graduating course in Literature; Professor of the Law of Patents, free to ail regular publi. = : ‘The Hon. ANDREW ¢ 2. The use of the new Practice Rooms for indl- (Associate Justice of the vidual practice. District of 3. Every pupil _in the college will have the i 4. In on classes Professor of Legal Catechetics ‘Court. ‘The books are now open for the registration of ptudents. Tue Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m., in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture will be delivered and an nouncements for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- quesied to register prier to the day of opening. bow open for the registration of will ent address, 11 ces of Master of Arts, Master of ‘ical Engineer cud MISS greatest Delsarte teacher living), Grad Tr ‘upil Piitilece of taking part in an entertainment at feast once a week addition to the regular instruction, the Will be taught by Genevieve Stebbing (the Nelson Whent- Byron King aud others of Alfred Ayres, fame. 8 are filling rapidly. First lessons October ting courses begin October 15. oc Miss Burbage, uate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. uo, Harmony and Counterpoint. 46y I st. nw. ARIUET KR. IER OF resume lessons on Monda, KATIE V. VOCs LESSONS, recommended by” Mr. ally A school of original research and bibtographte | William, |S Mo oa chee Ee Inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday, Octuber 4, | Tm, ars WASHING TC Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, rn.p., | “yon Dean. to pu SICAL CULTUR! er in Wester College, will receive a few pupils In ‘se: FRENCH LANGUAGE. PROF. PAUL E. VOINOT, 1426 New York ave, Send for circulars. Im’ will DR. JON PL CAULFIELD — Will resu lessons at his residence, 1342 New York av voice, violin, flute, cornet, pix. O. B. BULLAL . Ain® NING OF GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAY , 906 F st. n.w. Founded 1858. Prine! Gaillard, Bes L., Paris; author of a new, xeienti indorsed by’ Sorbonne and France, England and Amer- assisted by a staff of quali- I modern languages. se: ES LIFFEY, 1136 CORCORAN ST. N.W. Ecopem their school for girls and loys Sept. Ty effort ma to advance the pupils. For circulars and refereaces apply at their resi- se27-Im* October 1. Education for Real Life 1864. «FOR SUNS AND DAUGHTERS, 1544, ‘ihe Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building, cor. ith dei sel0-eolm?® MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, viel ‘of miusie, Mibs.” EY T—PIANO. Instructor of Piano, Voice and Harmony. 1ERSON INSTITUTE, eT CLASSICAL AND MATUEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, O14 14h Franklin square. Forty-third annual session under the present prin- cipal begins September 24. This well-known preparatory school for Havard, Yale, Princeton, &e., for the United States Milita: al Ae: . and for the best technologi- “1 Feputation second to no school in this country. roster of the graduates con- tains the names of bundreds distinguished to every profession. ‘The Junior department will be under the tmmedl- ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy Foster, A. M., a teacher of successful experience, indorsed by ion. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy: Hon, ‘. H.R. Dawson, formerly United States Commis: jouer of Education; Mr. W. D. Cabell, principal Norwood institute, and others. In this department syeclal attention {s givea to boys between the ages of eight and twelve. For circulars, &c., address the auzs-tf CHAS. B. YOUNG, A.M. SEMINARY, A 17th at. Select Loarding and day school ‘ollegiate and preparatory departments, rman English Kindergarten, AMG fae ‘Thorough instruction, OLNEY INSTITUTE, 827 1 For young Indies and litt! Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, ST. le girls. Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. clal advantages for study of inusic, art and modern languages. ______seb-Im* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the note cliain system for readi music at sight. Term begins September 1 _ Studio, 1118 New York ave. Se4-3m MES. 1L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN CLASSES in English, French and music October 1 at 927 P st. Natural history and culture classes for adults. selz-Im* MISS AMY C. AVE. N. W., PIANO AND HARMONY, LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. ‘AR STUDIO. term, EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, Georgetown University (Founded 1789) Ye Rev. J. HA cH. bs Poesy Hon. HENEY B. BROWS, LL.D. Supreme Court of the United States), Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence. Hon. WILLIAM A. iC. SUN, LL. D., (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), urer on Statutory god Adwuinistrative Law and Legal Maxims. ut MARTIN Mt LL. D. juinbia), Lecturer 28 Const) pid Iotermational Law, SJ. ve Juri Hoa. tH SHEPARD, (Associate Justice, ‘of Appeals of the District of Columbia), Lecturer ‘om the w of Corporations and Equity Hon. JEREM! AM. WILSON, LL. D., Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law of Evidence. ao i perpen! Js te Lecturer on tl Ww of rsoual” , Con- tracts and Ni clave Pa ee GEORGE E HAMILTON, D., Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Practice, and Testa- Tian, “ai B. ROSS PERRY, AM., LL D., Lecturer on Common Law ‘Pleading, Criminal Law, and Domestic Relations. Bev. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J., Lecturer on Natural ‘Law, TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL.D. Lecturer ou Civil Law. Circuit Court: MICHAEL J; COLBERT, A.M, of ls: ‘s TALLMADGE A. LAM- BERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M., ‘Secretary- and. Treasurer. The twenty-fifth annual ‘session of the School of Tay opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1804, at 230 p.in., commodious, spec! signed Law Boot “iuttding, “Nos. 508 ‘od E street northwest, when the introductory lecture will be Gelivered and announcements: made, for the ensut erm. ‘resent al ive studen! and all others intersted In legal education are cordially invited to be it. Secretary can be seen at his office in the law building daily, after September 15, from 6 to 7 p.m., for information, enrollment, ‘&e. Those Proposing to connect eniselves with the school for the ensuing term are requested to enroll thelr names before the opening Might, And thus avold the delay incident to that occasion. Circulars, giving the course of study, terms, &c., can be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morrison's Song, 1326 I street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street northwest, and’ John Byrne & Co., 1322 F street northwest, and at W. 8. Thompson's Urng store, 703 Fifteenth street northwest, or oD application personally or by letter to the’ under- signed. Georgetown University. 46th session begis October 1, at 5:30 particulars apply to the Dean: G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., pm. For ¢ “ 813 Vt. ave. Hours before 10 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:20 p.m. ee COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 5 Ln “ave be, Ge po Ro. C.K. URNER, A.M., CE., Prin. The leading =chool of business ‘and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- Ste cost. “Thorough and practical courses io business, English, civil service, accountancy, sborthand und typewriting. Superior and en- thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence aiid d'stinguished suecess, Situations when com- betent. Catalogue. 030 National and Froebel Nor- mal! Kindergarten Institute. POLLOCK,’ Principals, The NA DER RTEN and Primary Sebool reopens: ber 17. SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN of Miss Susan P. Po! 1426 Q sty prego 17. ery advantage. ;J’reparatory. and advanced sses. German and’ Latin. Lessons in Delsarte for the ers’ class. Inquire for particulars at the Prim 2 21 todo Héary Xander *s to inform bis pupils that be will resume Jessons in PLAN THEORY of MUSIC on Uetober 1. 111: clock. Ni th st. ‘College, Dew. se20-1m_ FATHERS OF TIE SOCIETY, OF JESUS. a 1 E wl ¥ Giiscicel,, sclenelbc’ anc business courses of vols reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- 1 course for older students wishing id progress in the classics. For par- ress teulars ai Rev. CORNELIS GILLESPIE, S. J., President and Treasurer. RESSION, PHYSICAL CULTURE JE. KEL, Inatructer at St. Jose ‘classes on Wednesd bet. TT. Add Curry, Dea t. Hw., begin SES WILL BE RESUMED Ort. 15, 1804, ‘at Providence Hospital; persons who ean furnish letters of good moral character Will be recelved as pupils on payment of. $1 three lectures a week will-be given by the differ: ent members of medical and surgical staffs. For further Information apply to r. F. 117 B si eeoeee Carriages For Ladies. We make a specialty of hiring car- rlages as often per week as desired. Ladies in society will find this the best ‘and most convenient plan to adopt. Our turnouts are the finest in the elty— carriages horses equaled by few private turnouts in this or any other city. Livered coachmen. GF Boarding accommodations unsur- Fire proof. No al rats or mice. DOWNEY’S $Hotel for Horses,3 3 1622-1628 L St. N.W. 3 SOPOEOOOOSHOI OS? oe: ee Special Values In Jardinieres 50c. to $40 Eac Every h size and all excellent Gold: ‘Tokonabi nieres make the biggest_ shor their price, $1.00, § $3.00 and $4.50. Crystal Flower Vases, engraved and decorated. with gold bands. Twelve sizes, 30c. to $2.75. : $2.: Jardl- for eeereeeee Peccoececes SPECIAL — 18-in. " Trumpet- shape Crystal Vase, only... . . . . . . . Py . . 1205 Pa Ave. ; 3 ema u arama ‘Rupture Is ‘Curable. ( We cure it by the Roberts’ process so that the patient is never troubled after, The treatment is easy. knife is used. And: the patient is not Kept frem social or business pursuits at all. Consult us about your case. Don’t let want of money prevent you, seo us anyway, Examinations free. National Hernia INSTITUTE. Washington Branch, 608 13th St. N. W. I —~S ee, t $5 Made-To-Order S-H-0-E-S. * It seems strange that folks will pay 87 and §8 for the same identical shoe We are making to order for $5. We measure your foot accurat cording to a new sys- | making amce for every anatom- We give you your choice russet or black—made of ry, caliskin—and guarantee a fit—for $5. Shall we measure you tomor- row? Of course, we have shoes at all prices—but this ' $5.00 shoe is our great “WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N.W. TUTTE rrr er Terre rere o2 MAA Aono Pillsbury Flour, $432, ‘The finest flour in the world—and the very lowest price ever quoted for tt: is value holds good this week only. CF Everything in the way of Gro- * © ceries at savi ices. . T. REDMAN, 950 LOUISIANA AVE., Groceries Wholesale and Retail. oa ES OaNeaEeeEEeeEEEEOOSO* $1.25 A QUARTER. Ge. AN EF 28-15t* — Dr. ALLAN, WILL RESt MR. HERMAN © RAKEMAN iB iustruction on the violin t! Ast of October, udio and residence, 1221 12th st. n.w. se26-Im MRS, HARRIET MILLS. aiyg'at lemous, after Sept, 15. ‘The MONTROSE, sth st, Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. 6e6-1m* FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOUL, FO BOTH SEXES, Isi1 I st., begins its twelfth year September 27, Starting 10 the primary Separtment, a child may continue under experienced college-trained teach- ers, who —. one to every seventeen students, until prepared for college or for graduation, Student prepared by us are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Pri Johns Hop- Kins, Massachusetts Institute of’ Technology, Lafayette, Sa and others. ‘The building is especially arranged for school pai and is equipped with every necessary appliance, including a chemical and physical tory, Instruction is adapted to the needs and capacity of individuals. No charge for text Dooks. “Catalogues at Baliantyne's, Brentano's and at the school, Office bours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, ee8-tt Home, 804 "21st st. hw. Fi A. DANIEL, 715 STH ST. N.W. Lessons in Vocal and Iustrumental Muste re- sumed Octobor 1 Se21-Im* GOOD 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. e6-1m H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special ‘attention given-to beginuers as well as advanced pupils. Residence, 608 H st. n.w, oe ae GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY school for Fiske, = a 42 Cambridge place opens: if ber 2 a Mr. and Mra. B. R. MASON. — ages 1850 ing ave. n.w. SHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. Reopens Oct. 1. iPS} FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. seld-In WASH! FEMALE SEMINARY, 1 st., near Mass. ave.—Bourding and day schoo! priinary, intermediate and advanced departments, efcient’ teachers. The principal has spent TWELVE years in carnest Work, and no cffort s spared in order to awaken the Intellectual life of her pupils. For ef apply, 9 to 12 a.m., #eS-Im* — Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. WAS 0: yi! ¥." September 28. C. MATILDA MINKE, EXP lady wishes pupils of any age, at home or iu school, in German language 4nd’ literature and rousie (university preparation); lessons in exchange fo board snd room, Ad: dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. sel4-1m FOR MEN ONLY. Evening Educational Classes—Arithmetic, Book- keeping, English, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- pranslp. Algebra, Geometry,’ Draughting, Phys. ies, Gymnasium Classes for’ men and boys, at the Young Mei istian Association, 1409 New York ave. n.w. Sessions begin Monday, Oc- ‘oung men will do well to’ visit tober 1, 18u4. the building and inquire as to terms, &c.se8-1m PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ji THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 L st. n.w. on Fiano at half-rates. ____—sel-Smn_ ston Sshool of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W. Elocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes now fcrming. Fall term begins October 9. Call or send for circuit. 8e15-Imo* vocar, MOUS, Piao Lessons. 3.F. RUECKERT, 1459 Fourteenth st. n.w. wie ‘Terms liberal: sc3-2mn' and) a a Sessions. se15-Imo* 1427 Q st. ENCEKI i. see the national capital ani throuchoat the country, | MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 OST. a Bouschold word, acsoclated with thorough bust: | Pirro; Mason systen of technic. Cl Bese traluing and a prosperous career: ©”) | steal form wd history. Bar tr “ The thictieth echolastie year of t lar a ro Zw : 7 MeaD. stitution began Mouday. Sspteiber 3 Sebi. Five | PIA o INSTRUCTION, BY MISS MAY HE. SIEAD, departmen’ 2 Pract 1 certificate ere Half of te arene po Set meee ans | Srvatery of Deri, Address S001 f st’ a.we tiges, “rapid Weiting, “werkt aad tacial culture, | _seaz-1un pg oh rte eystem of expression, . c q =e = = ee eee cid cemetrdal iam Pssetica Gate | MISS ROSAMOND Sf, WARD, PIANO LESSONS, iim Mnitlatory, Logkkecplar; Shorthand and Tye | pant BM WARD, PIANU, ORGAN AND TAR- Briting, incladine Eos! racerian Ray it. | PRANK ARD, PLA : 5 fee: Mcchanical and “Architectural Draw Full | Mi ——2 214 oth st._5.W. corps Of theruaghly tralued teachers. Location cen- | jy HO. SHERMAN, 020 1 ST. N.W——PIANO, tra! hours from 12 to 2, after Octoder 8." Present ad: Spacious, brilliantly Uchted, handsome halle ana} bOUS OLNEY, reenis. Services of graduates a wase in de- Se joatgomery co., ‘Md. ee pena eae. oe eee with | _ 8020-1? Masters ns ‘Toe leading business men of Wash- J fp this college, and send thelr ers abd eandidates for employment Bere for tralaing. Tals collese received feor the V commission a ema for “Bxcellence ef Students’ Werk” In all of the edove departments, Tweve <. ot vipiomas from the Exp tien eheap schoula. smbian xa Py Write or ais tor te: Batre The Department of Archi- tecturai Drawing cerizn Business College is now open peaters, builders, me- 2 as a direct result of the prac- and ateliigence thos acquired. De. ‘Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings o} tober 2 to July 1 Further college office, o. 4 A. SPENCER, Prtuctpal | | grt | Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Board: and day school for young ladies and Hittle children. Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and Prhnary, prepar New balidings, ap piiance for heaith and comfort of pupils. Heth year opens Oct er second. For further information apply’ to, the I, seT-tr Mra. ELL rine ZABETH J. PsoM MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Sehoo!, 191$ Sunderland » Will be- and wiater sessions October 1, 1804 IANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Prot. urmeiater, will give lessons — tn Washingtou on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning October 16. For terms, &e., address 934 F st. B.w., or 2215 Culvert sf., Baltlwore. se26-8W° ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., J. C. KINEAR, A.M., Prin.—College or business; 19th year; established tation for training, health, Kindsess, comfort; $210 to $255. any? NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 mfuutes 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 dlustrated eatalogue. au22-tt PENNINGTON (WW. 3.) SEMINARY, BOUND cok R. R., between Phila. and New York. For both ‘sexes. Fifty-rth beautiful ‘and adcessible. Struction; nineteen teachers; est moderate, catalogue, &c., uddress THOS. HANLON, D. Prestdeot. ay2 ear. Very healthful, welve courses of in- De Bargain : In Hair Switches. $2.50," Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50,"Was $10.00. In all shades; also large re- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shamppooing in best manner ;by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. DOF LESS SSPE S COGPESOOROG SES No Need to Experiment —with every sort of gas Jame you hear of. Here's a lamp that burns the gas perfectly and gives a bril- lant light and yet costs less than electric We ‘refer to the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp. Best light for offices, stor windows, libraries and outside light- $Gas Appliance Exchange, 31428 N. Y. Ave. PPECPI OPCS EP OD PCOS PEEOE OREO That Dress § ; 3Suit Case at D4 ‘hing better than the usual $4 case—stronger, more thoroughly made—sightlier, The better cases range in price from $5 to $25—and they're worth their price. EVERY PRICE TRUNK —but all the best value in the city for the money. zKneessi, 425 7th St. SOSSCOPOSESO SOOO OO LOOOD —is some SOPOPOOOOOLS: Seeeoseses Ste tetathe te th tate De te te te —ooeeeoeeeeoms A. I. I. annot represent your h “all mextern {nprove un Iuubing’s im good condition. it in the plak of condition for you—remodel it or repair any part out of order. GF See us about repairing your stoves, latrobes and furnaces. S.S. Shedd & Bro., want's. ‘The work’ll be faultless. ‘Another Step ~~ Toward Perfection. If it hasn't been reached—our method for the painless extraction perfection migity y with the disagree able’ parts of the old method, be- cause it doesn't cause sleep abd is not dangerous. Absolutely no pain is felt. Extracting with- Other operations near. whatever out pain, 50 cents, Ae Ae Oe Be A ke % (Consu It If your pet Us Bird or Animal Is ailing. Expert advice free. All kinds of Bird and Dog Medicines and Foods on hand. Schmid, The Bird Man, 1221 Pa. ave. 2 12th st. 3 bMS we we we ve we we we wt in proportion. Evans Dental = 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 204 ) Fresh Country EGGS Received daily—every one guaranteed. REAL ELGIN BU ER just from the New York Creamers—pure, rich amd de- Netous—only 3c. Ib, The best table butter churned. ori ‘, fons at “rock bottom™ prices. H.Pickford, 924 La.Ave.,, (T, FROM A RELIABLE Manufacturer and Save One Profit. A complete stock of Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Maffs, ‘Collars, Boas, Scarfs and Trimmings, &c., made from the best skins imported direct for us, such as London- dyed Sealskin, Sable, Royal Er- mine, Mink, Marten, Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Wool Seal and Electric Seal, &c., at 25 per cent below retail Special taken without any extra charge. Goods exchanged or moncy re- funded if not satisfactory. Summer prices for ulterations during the month of October. The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 uth St. N. W. The Cor i rect Hat N’S NEW YORK DERBY | AT—the curl and roll of | bran and style of crown that fusbion | » We have other grades — | and handsome-$1.50, $2, |E 0», $3, $3.50 and $4. lp and YOUTHS’ HATS, Te. | TF Couchmen’ . DENTS & DRESS and DEIVING Gloves -hand- |= some, durable and always “correct.” 2 James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1301 PENN. AVE. should be done with the aid of proper glasses. They relieve the rain—and protect the eyes from the “glare” of the light. We'll exemine and fit the proper glasses without extra change. C7 ver FINEST LENSES, fitted Hard Rubber, and Polished Steel Frame EYEGLASSES and SPECTACLES, only $1.0, / McAllister & Co., 4 Opticians, 4 1311 FST. N.W. (Next to Sam bide.) 284 FOTEVSSS SSS SSSOS SSS OSOROOD “Results obtained absolutely unprecedente Dr. J. B. ELLIOTT, Prof. Theory aud Practice of Moticias, Twlane University of : A STARTLING DISCOV! STAFFORD MINERAL SPR Works miracles in BKIGHT’S ETES and ALL DISEASES OF T ir Writing g SEASE, DLa- DWERS. Our free pamphlet it F SANFORD 3 MISeiEAL, SHEINGS AND HOTEL ©0., ist to'oclT Get the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods mb20 CREMATION URGED An East Washington Association Committee Discuss Garbage Disposal. eepicinaneni REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE YEAR 1420 N. ¥. AVE The Progress Made in Various Mat- ters of Public Importance. Saeecoenow anes CO-OPERATION OF CITIZENS >_—— At the annual meeting of the East Wash- ington Citizens’ Association last night the old officers were unarimously re-elocted, and Gen. S. 8. Yoder and Tracy L. Jef- fords elected members of the executive com- mittee. After the regular routine business had been concluded and the new officers elected, Gen. Yoder submitted a report upon the subject of municipal sanitation, with spe- cial reference to the disposal of garbage. The report seid: “It is a well-known fact that all forins of filth, night soil, garbage and the accumula- tion of the necessary houseaold dirt, negli- gence on the part of the health depart- ment, and the failure to remove the same and properly dispose of it, propagases more contagious and infectious diseases than all other known causes, because these places of dirt afford nidus for the incubation, growth and dissemination of the ptomaines and poisonous germs, which, when taney enter the system, produce the specific, iniec- tious and contagious diseases. Then, if germs produce disease, we must destroy the germs to prevent adisease—not transport, bury or reduce them. “Common and ocdinary germicides, car- bolic acid, bichloride of mercury, é&c., no doubt, are very effectual, but for the proper desiruction and sanitation of masses of night soil, garbage, &c., they are too ex- pensive to reach the desired results, and therefore we must resort to the cnly ra- Uonal, effective and sensible _ mean: to burn them up. It is a well-known scientific fact that none of the little pests, microbes, bacilli or what not, can live in a dry heat above 212 F. Hence apply dry heat and destroy them. Then how can we do this? Certainly not to pour or drain this vast accumulation of filth into our streams, nor to bury it in the ground, for it is known that to bury these germs under ground keeps them aiive, as demonstrated by a well-known fact, that after a body was buried for over a hundred years smallpox was communicated to men who exhumed it; as well as demonstrated in cur city, where scarlet fever and diph- theria have been communicated by waste buried in dumps years afterward. Nor yet is it the rational or sanitary mode to re- duce by boiling in water or superheated steam, where the moisture protects tie lives of these pests. It has been said the reduction or boiling plan is much the most profitable. No human being ought to or will be ailowed to speculate at the expense of the public health and peril of the lives of his neighbors. Public sentiment will noc permit a health department or any private corporation to replenish its funds at the hazard of the health of the community. Erection of a Crem: ry Urged. “What do we recommend as the best mode and sure and effective way of de- struction of all this filth? Science and ne- cessity have fortunately provided, by very recent inventive genius, such furnaces as will effectively destroy, not only all gar- bage, night soll, dead animals and ail filth, but destroy all fumes or offensive odors. ‘There are a variety and number of abso- lutely sanitary crematories in operation that will burn up, reduce to ashes and de- stroy not cnly the matter, but also all fumes, and even the smoke. J. W. Clarke, the former garbage con- tract: and Dr. Hubbell spoke in fav of reduction plants. No action was taken on the report. Under the head Weller said: “The subject of school books for the pub- of new business Mr. M. 1. IP should be exercised in their purchase, re- gardiess of favoritism; and further, the government printing office possessed the greatest facilities for producing such books. Further, that it be resolved that the East Washington Citizens’ Association urge the printing of school books in this city, there- by eliminating corruption and affording em- ployment to the local mechanics. The resolution was adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Wines the president was given power to fill all vacancies on committees. Mrs. Emily E. Briggs was made a member of the committee on schools. Executive Committee Report. The presid@t then submitted the annual report of the executive commitice of the association for the year, which said: “In submitting its snnual report at the close of the twenty-third year of the ex- istence of the East Washington Citizens’ Association, the executive committee desire to emphasize two facts: “Ist. Thet while its expenses, since its or- genization, have been many hundreds of dollars, all have been paid, and its affairs will be placed in the hands of the new offi- cers elected tonight, without a cent of in- debtedness due from it. “2d. That the roll of members carries more names than ever before in its history. “These facts surely complete a creditable record, and furnish a basis for future pros- perity. The problem of sustaining such a organization as this without assessment is a dfficult one, but the generosity of its members and these who bear good-will to the association have ever been found equal to the occasion. Whether some systematic manner of providing ways and means for its necessary. expenditures would not be wise is a matter for the consideration of the coming administration. “The membership is at a maximum in numbers, but the attendance at our meet- ings is not as large as a vigorous attention to the Interests of this section of the city would seem to demand. We urge upon the members to so arrange their engagements as to be present in this hall on the first Thursday evening in each month, the time fixed by our constitution for the monthly meetings of the association. “Our membership should be increased. There are hundreds of enterprising citizens of Capitol Hill whose interests in public af- fairs are as great as ours; whose willingnes= to work 4s equal to ours; who only need to be convinced that united effort instead of tn- dividual activity wili more certainly accom- plish desired results, and that in this asso- ciation they will find an organization re- specting the rights of all, working for the good of and seeking to secure improve- ments that will benefit all; to join us in more energetically prosecuting the work to which we are committed. To accomplish this, we urge every member to canvass his own ‘ocality and circle of acquaintances, interest them in ou: efforts and bring with him, at every meeting, new members and new names to be added to our rolls. A review is given of the work of the v rious committees of he association.’ Rallrond Other Matters. “In the matter of railroads, the associa- tion has put itself on record as opposed to the overhead trolley system in the city, and the occupancy of its most prominent streets and avenues by street railroads, and recom- mended a compulsory transfer system for street railroads in the District. It has op- posed grade crossings by railroads, and recommended that the termini of the steam railroads be removed outside the city limits. “It joined with the Northeast Association in a petition to Congress in support of the bill requiring the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company to erect a viaduct over its track on Delaware avenue, und Gen. Birney of the association appeared before the Dis- trict committee of the House of Representa- tives on March 2 and March 2%, ISM, and made an unanswerable argument against the claims of the railroad company that its vested rights were superior to the law- making powers of Congress. This able ar- gument has been printed in pamphiet form under the auspices of the association. “The committee on the reclamation of the flats and improvements of the channel of the Anacostia river was created by order of the association April 5, 1894, upon the rec- ommendation of the executive committee. It is a matter in which the association has been much interested for several years, and it as regarded by the committee as the most important work to which the association should address itself. The committee is most ably constituted, and while its work so far has been in the nature of gathering information, it is believed that the founda- tion has been laid for the successful prose- cution of the work. “The introduction of House bill } ~. prov'ding for the repeal of the laws oblig- ing Congress to appropriate 50 per cent of the approved District expenses, in view of the support which a like proposition had developed in a former Congress, was regard- ed of so menacing a character that the ex- ecutive committee of the association re- solvec upon calling @ meeting of the ex- ecutive committees of the various associa- tions of the District together for the pur- pose of joint action. This call was issued Decen ber 23, 18%, to which the associations of Georgetown, Mount Pleasant, Takoma Park, Brookland, Brightwood, Anacostia, South Washington and Northeast Washing- ton responded. The committees of each of these associations held two meetings at the Arlington Hotel, which resulted in the prep- aration of a memorial to Congress by Gen, Birney of this association, which was adopted by the joint committee, printed and presented to Congress. The efforts of this association in procuring the preparation of this most valuable treatise on the relations of the District to the United States should alone be a suilicient answer to the question: What has the association accomplished the last year? “The attempt to bring the citizens’ asso- ciations of the District together in support of a common purpose was somewhat exper- imental, but the alacrity with which they responded and the character of the repre- sentative men who appeared gave assurance that if events demanded it the associations of the District could present a united froat of formidable power. We believe it well to foster the fraternal feeling between these associatic There being no other business, the meet- ing (heu adjourned. ALEXANDRIA COLNTY. Mr. J. BE. Mcintosh has just completed a new house near Arlington P. O., in the county. Mr, Charles Simms of the Treasury De- partment, who has bought a house and lot at Carlin Springs, will move into the same about the Ist of November next. Mrs. Douglas, the wife of Mr. A. P. Dou- glas of the county, silpped and fell down the of her residence on Wednesday nd injured herself painfully, but not seriously. Miss Jare R. Birch has ool Knott of Washington near Chain bridge for $570. James E. Clements has sold for Mrs. E. C. Gessford forty acres of land between Ballston and Chain bridge, in the cow to Mr, Cornelius J, Cur So many new residences have id to Mr. J. en acres of land at St. Elmo and Del Ray, in Jefferson dis- trict, that the public school now estab- lished there {s reported inadequate to ac- commodate the chfidren of school age. The will be brought to the attention of ard of trustees, with a view of hav- ing a graded schvo} established there. The ireasurer of the county Is now busy receiving taxes, as all property will be re- turned delinquent upon which the taxes are not paid during the present month. ‘The marriage of Dr. Charles B. Munson to Miss Florence A. Reed will take place at the First Presbyterian Church at Balls- ton this evening at 6 o'clock. —_— Farmers and Bi-Metallism, The farmers’ national congress held ite morning session yesterday at Parkersburg, W. Va., on historic Plennerhasset Island. The crowd was tremendous. Judge Lawrence triroduced resolutions, which were passed, calling on Congress and the President to call an international con- ferer co of all nations ready to unite for the equa! vse of gold and silver as full legal er money in just ratios betweon the vo metals as may be agreed upon; that he farmers” congress 6 oyporsed to the nosage of such laws as couse wold or sive, to be exported. t t!