Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 14

: EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, ‘The Columbian + 5 tesa na GnEe D. ae ‘The of Graduate Stadies épens The Preparatory : School, 1838 H street jnertinrests gived thorough The Columbian College opened scyeubes 24. Tending to the degree of AU. aul TS, reapectives ing to tl ree of A.B. ai 8. jive- Jy. Students admission are required to pre- sent certificates of the work done in the institu- tious at which bony have previously studied. The College ts open to both sexes. For further Infor mation address PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Pb.D., Corcoran Scientific ‘Schooi. Forty-seven professors and instructors; twent: fo ee Sil deportmente: twelve full courses of stady and Electrical civil Ie “Ghena Gemini Deteorctagyr Gscoreay. logy. eB i ‘and oo Literature, 1 course, $00" ear. Special Stodents admitted Tee for single studies, $30 eter eg aberatery. designing and, Seld work tra. Opening October 2, at dresses Fy Merrill and Asst. bse: ape Jr, CE, riment. Courses im Descriptive Geometry, Special courses for teachers. bet Ait OF ARCHITECTURE, Prof. C. E. BA A. - Ay Heod of ‘Department consous, tm al ‘SEFAwTiiEN TENT OF CHEMISTRY. CHARLES E MUXROE, F a of Chemistry, Head of Departmen H. (CARRINGTON BOLTON, Vb Lecturer on History. a orophy of of Eientatey. ze iaTAnD. he Lecturer CABELL. "WHITEHEAD, “S. a Assistant in Assuring. PETER FIREMAN, Ph D.. Assietant titative ate is im Geastuntive, Sa pa Quantitative Analysts. Instruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and Technical Anal- trial Assaying and Metal. and Indus E orgy of Precious Metals, &¢., &. _yaemen will conduct ‘a course in Organte DEP direst OF CIVIL a Pret. FF ox ‘AVA, Jr., C. Department. ee. Special courses in all branches, DEPARTMENT “OF OF FINANCE, AND ECONOMICS, Professor. re Send ‘for circular. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ARCHITECTURE. Prof. AMATEIS, Head of es Mr. Assistant in Freeband Drawing. ‘This department has been organized for the train- fog of superior draftemen in architecture and civil "gineering and for ali who seek instruction im free- arawin PARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE” DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Fh.’ D., otessor. Full course in the French language and literature tally designed for scientific students. "ARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, GEOWGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D., Heat Depurtinent. enonee v. A of CHANDLER, B. S., Folt and spectal courses in Geology and Mineral- Assistant. MP TEPARTMENT OR GERAN, DEEPA FER QD BERM FELD, oe b., Professor. AN SCH Full course in the German language, Literature, Mstory and science. 4 course ia the Polish fa offered. DEPARTMENT. OF SATHEM ATION, H. L. HODEKINS, Ph. D., Profi H. G. HODGRING, a. B., istant. Algebra and eee (preparatory and advanced), try, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Dif ferential Equations, Least Syuares, Determinants, jernions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D, Physiological and “thationsl: Psycho! Ethics, Lectures on the History of of “Phuloooph ‘pecially adapted to teachers. SurauTaesr %or Eivsies AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERD IN¢ EB P. LEWIS, B. 8, Professor, J. E. BLOMEN, Ph. D., Instructor. Lectures on General Physic Theory Practice f Biectrieity; calarged is, pg INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. PEIER FIREM. hi Russian language and Iit- erature Is offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of grammar, con- yee — the read! ot —— Russian tales, masterpieces of 1 prose writers as Gogal, ourceniey and Tolstol and poets like ‘and EE ALTNENT, OF OF WARD A Stig SO NEERING, stant. Mechantcal a So applied to machine shop ‘tice. Projections, “Wi G rae 5 on orking Drawings and Gen- ‘For further information address Prot. CHARLES E. MUNROE, mS D.. The Law School Faculty: ‘The Hoo. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. Associate Justice, of the Supreme’ Court vot tne Cssoriated Justice of the Supret District of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Keal and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAI URY, eo D., Gometime Assistant Attorney ‘General United tates) Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity fain 2 — of the Law ‘The Hon. Davip" : ‘BREWER, LL. Dd. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Boy pemgon ge Frotesnor of the Law of Corporations, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL. M. (@f the Johus Hopkins University),” tarer on the os HENRY E. DAVIS =— Aometine Assistant Attorney Mat the Didtstet of Columbia), Lecturer on the Hi: Lory of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq, (of the Washington Bar), Lecturer on Practical ‘Commercial Law. The Hon, WILLIAM |AR SIMONDS, A.M., LL.B. Bometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents, The Hon. ANDREW ©. BRADLEY, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the District of Columbia), Secturer on Criminal Law and, oa 2 Grtmina} Plead- Jng and, WILLIAM G. JOHNSON — fof the — Professor of Catec! ‘and Judge of Moot aie, hooks re now open for the registration of udents. The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. p-m., im the Lecture Hall of the the tegistra tion St Oe aati School. Courses of advanced tnstruction are offered, which to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master 0 rn Electrical Engineer a aye “of Phutosobhs phy. school of original research and bptiograrhe satay. Opening exercises Thursday, rr mm, 8 Pot. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., catalogue descriptive of these 1 schools PUBOBERT BH. MAR H. MARTIN, oed-tf Secretary. Medical Department or The Columbian University 1325 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.O. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894, ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. © A. de Schweinitz, at $ p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clint- tal instruction ts afforded. ‘For announcement and further tnformation apply to Dr. D. K, SHUTB, Dean, 1321 Q st. ow. felephone,S15. Hours:3:30 to 10-30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. E A. DE SCHWELNITZ, Sec. Treas., 1325 Hi st 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. are now open CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 aty-ifth year. Piano, organ, te, cornet. ete. Free advantages m* a BULLARD, Director. se28- OF LAI AILLALD Schoor . Fou: 388. scfentifie and 4 by" Sorbonne and rev England and, Aner- by (a staff of quall- il modem fanguages. sede EST LENT, pe ‘of muste. -NT—PIANO. fied professors for ‘MR. ERD Fiano, violin D. BUCHER, Iestrecter of Pinon Voice and Harmony, se15-I1mo* 1427 REPRESSION. PHYSICAL CULTURE—JEANNETTE: KEL, Inatructor at St. MRS. GRACE A. K. EXPERT IN VOICE enunciation. No sore throat. Ni tremolo habit. Restores THD FISK ee = BOSTO: yy ONTO, CHICAGO, o<6-s3m* 808 12TH ST, WASHINGTON. War SA VISiTING GOVERN lady; nr pa pares yz, very eaperienced & A. ar a * oc8-3t* vous, oe LTURE ented puplt of Mme a Tate 2 uss aod “3 o = ‘ork, will recelve a te chgali MUSIC ROOM, 1429 20TH aon circle, where’ aplications maybe made bet. the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. — oc6-Iw* A FRENCH GENTLEMAN OF i HONORABLE AND high connection destres accommodations in waned Bresh e family in return for tuition inet Conversation. “Address FRANCE, Star of GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY PROFI == ae lumbia graduate), desires to give private lessons to few tuplis in Hebrew; ‘ancient or modern Pronunciation, or will take charge of Hebrew clase in academy or college. Address Star office. Mrs. L. fi. Claveland’s Kindergarten and Primary School will open Octoter 15, in her parlors, 1407 Chapin st., Co- Jumbia Heights. eo MISS EVA MILIS—V OCAL LESSONR, | MUSIC <neeme, 8 12TH ST. N.W.| Method of clear MADAME ‘A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH lasses and private lessons; best references oI Eleven years of successful teaching. o¢5-3m* Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,yo°%, Pion! Oth st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. "Maraaad Institute 1435 K, AND 1212-14 14TH N.W. The boarding department and residence havo been transferred to 1435 K st. nw. Tecita- tloas and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore in the two school buildings, 1212 na 22s Uagh at. mw. Mrs Wat D. CABELL, Principal. veriting ng. arithmetic, epell lisb, pen- manabi. Established 576, "Send tor cnt aloe. IVY INSTIFUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8. Sth and K st mw., 8. W. FLYNN, A. at, aulé-3 == AND FRAEULEIN POESCHE. \ CLASSES, ms coe ES aim ST_N.W._ MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCIIOOL WILL KE- sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at B.W, ‘Application may’ be mac and at 3024 Q st. nw. set-2: Washington Seminary, Cette = bo Select Peay hy day fennel fe Collegiate and preparat So rand Ms. GT. * SMALLW ‘oud, 2m DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANT cal, architectural, topographical aud naval, with necessary mathematics for designers. ructions Degin September 24, at Su th et. me. aud-3m' COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 re ORGAN, VIOLIN, VOICE, E: EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL, Tee LEAGUB, 808 17TH ST. PIANO, 19-18t* Day and oeaol classes in drawing and paint- ing. ‘from cast Iife, under Mr. ©, H. L. Mac- donald and Mr. Eaward |B. Sietert. Compost. fon, Mr be lesser and Mr. R. N. Brooke, Water color, Me. ‘eis Lancey W. Gill. “Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by ‘the year. ocS-tt GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VOICE CULTURBD AND PIANO. STUDIO, 1003 9TH N.W. Shakespeare Method. Wesk Yolces @ specialty. Examination free. oe! THB BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY Paice 3 Interested In the subject of Petectreity ‘ire lavited to visit, this institnsiog nd get @ clear idea of our facilities for fitting Stadents to become Practical electrical engincers. We teach, first, and principle, then the practical applica cation. Faber oratory thoroughly equipped with ail latest electrical devices. Course semplcte tm ono year. Sessions Mondays, Weines- days and Fridays—6 to 8 p.m. Terms, inc! lading diploma, $50; payable $20 on entrance, $15 De f and $13 Febe ft Although the class ‘now ao: ders 6, a limited number of scholarships may be SS, Prin- obtained upon application. cipal, Hutchins butiding, ioth and D. 6c3-6t A LADY DESIRES PLACE AS DAY GOVERNESS of, Pupils in English, branches, French and 1 sic. Address “CONSTANTIA,” ‘Star ofl PRIVATE Lasoo: Day a AND classes, 1a laoguages, mathemati branches. EVA. €. HETH, A.M, Od B.w.; best references. TEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT 16 years old, to join a clasa tye the oo of history, Iterature, rhetoric and Lat neh. Box 50, Star oiflce.e TR JOSEF KASPAR, LESSONS TN THE ART of violin playing; Mme. KASPAR, lessons in ping: ing. Instruction October 2 at. 2.w. oc2-Im MISS BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN to Washington and resume her classes at her art Stadio, 919 20th st. n.w., the frst week in Oc; tober. Private lessons by arrangement. se25-2w* CaprroL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22 3D ST. §. th year, opens Monday, Oct. BOYDEN, Prinetpal. aescy ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL st.—Young ladies and children not attending the academy ‘are admitted to the classes of art, music, typetriting, phonography, Latin and Fret u16-3m Ta ACADEMY OF THE OLY GOSS. FOR, YOUNG LADISS AND CHILDREN, ‘The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough bp 8 education, while special attention is given to the natural sciences, Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, elocution and plys- teal cut ture’ are taught by competent instructors. eel Martyn College of ORATORY. sIXCORPORATED.— past Var culos ped “fastttu ition of its a ution ad ia atte wor, — R GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 1. ELOCUTION. 2 SRATORY. 8, DRAMATIO COMTURE. 4. PH YaICs PROF. WEBSTER E EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. sunny Berens RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL ————_9 HON. Ln Pa. oh oF THE TEACHERS AND a LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. gees Special Features for 1804-06. La rate graduating course in Literature; free to ail regular pupils. 2. The use of the new Practice Rooms for indi- vigaal tice. Every. im the college will have the t pitlece ot" taking part in an entertainment at fea! the st_once a weel 4: Tan addition, to, the regular instruction, classes will be taught by CRS Stebbins (1 Greatest Delsarte teacher living), ‘Nelson. Wheat croft, Alfred Ayres, Byron King and i eieens oe First lessons October ber 15. ocl-tt others ro filling rapidly. 4 “Gestonting courses begin Octo! Miss Burbage, Graduate Letpzig Royal Conservatory. wi Harmony, and Counterpoint. 469 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ Greg OF LANGUAGSS, ie b st. now, | American and Euro Ppeeuch, German, Spanish, "Ttailan, Latin, Greek, EATON, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL- lege tind School of Shorthand and Typewriting id F st w, yin, reopen both day and han school Septem! The schools under this management bave long Boast meted for tnete pra tical character and for the uniform success of their graduates. Business course {s in entire har- mony with the actual practice of the best busi- bess houses and bai res of successful sten- ographers, our graduates, and thelr employers will ‘testify that our department of shorthand anne is without, a superior, Office om H. DI M. esldont a ‘inelpal, ELENENTARY OR ADVANC- Hi muvare LES3ONS—1 ial attention to backward, un- og and ic lult pupils. Universit: uate. 406 Hopkins place ear and P sts. THE EVENING ST. EDUCATIONAL. IN_ WASHINGTON. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAI, DEPARTMENT. at go ey gy ye of Howara Baveraty give the eee BSG haan, Bree Surgical—Saturdays at 4:30 pm. by Prof. N. F. gene On We 330 oe aoe, Wedeendaye ‘at 1:3 aS eg ae Cenk Fo pote ent een, 1 Pat ‘Medical—Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prof. Join E Brackett a Rectum—Once a week by Prof. ©. ~ i me = ursdays and Saturdays a orcloek ty Dee Olver Bat baiede ys and Thursdays by Dr. pbispenra Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by Drs. Watts, Hill and Williston. Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. & Lam! Gut-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Dental Indrmary—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p. Students ain to attend these clinics must apply to RVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 th st. eelt-1m Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. R.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, rector. Apply for circulars. se13-1u0? OF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- atv—Piano, ‘chological aystem of voice falture: cae vocal lesson and directions for ae Leluding books, $5. 3901 Vt. ave. aw, ig « COLTRI SCHOOL OF OPTICS. horough course, on ‘the eye and atting spectactes apd io An profe neqeiced ta the erate cost. A dipl at the end of the ee18-1m other mem: L, SMITH, Supt. a year. Where to Attend School. aeecAmpaet A thorough Knowledge of the COM. CLAL, STUDIES at the cost Sf lesa time nd money than othe: schools. | HUNDREDS re. NE! of u Ww it 5ou to kiow us; write aud-we will ‘eli you ait about hts LIVE BeHOOI UL. 'N Nine sist nates jons, Tenth year opens Monda; Beptember 3. Day, ‘and evening sees sessions. WOOD'S MMERCIAL COLLEGE, East Capitol at. [Cl aS SUES MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1428 Q ST. N.W.. RE opens September 17. 1 Preparation fF unk: Nersities, tech at pur- private, lempons it desired; best of refer: For circulars and information apply to __au2s _WM. H. PUTNAM, 9, The Tlisses Kerr’s School ru or Young Ladies and Little Children, ar ee : 1438 N EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON, _#8_Wasuineron, Georgetown-University (Founded 1789) SCHOOL OF LA Faculty. Rev. J. ‘Fees eam President alverait Hon. DESiy'B: oe BROW D., Gustice Sopreme Court ¢f the be Galted States), (Chief Justice United Stat eect a x es Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and MARTIN B. . (Associate Justice Court’ of Ay Sub’ busriet Lecturer on Constitutional’ tional Law, ‘tna’ Comparative Jura Setarasear vee (Associate Justice, ows of Aye Appeal Of the District Lecturer on the Law or nee and Equity on. JEREM LL. D. Dean 7, the Faculty ai sn Lactrat ‘on the Law of Real Est era, “ba arts ab JOSEPH J, Lecture? on the ‘baw and Ni OE i. rer = “eo Law of R. Ross Tena, AN. U.D., Lecturer on Common coat ‘Criminal Law, Lectui BERT. D. ‘law. COLBERT, agin Risk LAM- BARNARD, and HENRY” WISE Lecturer ou Civil Fee | Court: MICHAEL J. on Be Al qo Messrs. T. SAMUEL M. “YEATMAN, A.M., Secretary and and ‘Treasurer. ed opens Wit annual se Session of the School of Ga tee ae s comuedlons, ous, ‘epecially ‘designed Law Bi jullding, E street northwest, ‘hen the sntroduetor tecture will be gelivered and announcements made fo term. it Dros] Coratally Sacer cordially invited to ‘The secretary can be seen at Rag office in the hw Tuilding daiy, after September 1o,from, 6 to P.m., for taformation, enrollment Proposing to conte ikea tee itn the chon it the ensuing term are requested to enroll thelr hames before the cis ‘and thus avoid the delay incident to t! Circulars, giving the course of stody , can be obtained at book stores of W. HH. son's Bt F street northwest; Londenaae & Co. 1424 F street northwest, aud’ Joba bor 4822 F strect northwest, and at W. §.’‘Thompson rug, store, 703 Fitteenih Street northwest, or on lication personally or by letter to the’ under- a _se10-1m Iss ADELA VE the late ‘Madame Sainten by, Kkespear. and Signor Vannuclt Foreign and local refercdces and testimonial Address 1451 R. I. ave. ocZ-eolm* irs BALCTS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ness College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared penne Bg for civil service, departmental and eetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST. WIL, September 24. Pupils prepared for West Folnt, Aspapalis, for all universities and’ aclens tifls schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the Bete Tear twelve students bave been successful for various examinations, Arrangements fat, Prteateglessona, in all, brane FISHER, anl0-tt sea) ‘Master. TUT SELECT CLASSICAL» ND. HATBEMATICAL BCHOOL FOR YOUN ld 14th st, sua Forty-third annual sesslor under the presect i cipal begins September ee ‘This well-kuown preparatory. school for Haren Xale, Princeton, &c., for the United States stray and Naval Academics, and for the best technolog 7 cal echools enjoys a reputation second to no echool ia this country. The roster of the graduates con- {alge the named of hundreds distinguished In every Pifte funior department will be under the tamed. ate charge of Mr. Edwin Hardy —— A. teacher of successful experience, Bias A. Herbert, Secretary of Tepe Navy; Hon. H.R. Dawson, formerly United States Commis: Slonce of Education; "Mr. Cabell, Norwood Institut others. in this department epeciat attention ts tea to boys between the ages of cight and twelve. a ihe " gditress the ASB. aap ant: Php. For circulars, Se. u25-tf SENOR C. celve + Bree, . ee IS PREPARED TO RE- ae tn, sotce culture is the highest, de. "erms, $40 per quarter, ‘Mondays rsdays, between 11 a.m. yA Seware'S aders & Stayman's, 934 _#e20-e06t* COLUMBIA LLEGE OF OF | COMBTERCE, bet. 6th ond 7th sts. 27, 4 URNER, OE, ‘The Jeading ool. of business “and. aiiorthwsd, m., at F at. aw. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. orough and practical courses less, me civit service, Tare excelleace when com- u30 National and Froebel Nor- mal Kindergarten Institute. RIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENS: OCTOBER 1, Mra. LOUISE POLL LOC! P. POLLOCK, Principals, KINDERGARSEN’ and Primary School reopens September SCHOOL and KL DERG ART, of Mies Some P. Pollock, 1426 Q st., Se pet distinguished success. Situati Catalogue. Every advantage. etery” and advanced classes. Gert Lessons in Delsarte for the teac Clase. “Inquire for particulars at the Princip seZit “Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to inform his puplis that he will resu1 lessons in PIANO and THEOWY of MUSIC 0D October 1. Office hour: 11-12 o'cleck. Music S07 11th st. ow. se20-1m Private and class lessons. oar Prof. 4. GONARD, 1611 Marion st. OLNEY INSTFEUTE, pay For your Utdics, and alittle girls. guns Sirs. TAU “Ee RSE geet advantages for study of inusic, lerm language Gonzaga College BER 4. Special course for older students. wishing Heute (rapid progress in the classics. For par- tleuara, Rev. CORNELIVS GILLESPIE, 8 J., President and ‘Treasurer. ME. J. ESP" a DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the note chain system for readi fuste at eight. ‘Term Leg September _ Studio, 1113 set-3m ew York av “TALBOTT Viti REO REOPEN CLASSES at 927 lish, French and musie October 1 Natural bistory and culture Classes for 1m Miss 7 ©, LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, ael-att Leszons in Vocal sumed Octoba 1. and Instrumental Muste re- se21-1m* oming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON “HELOTIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stuge for day scholars, ens Oct. 1. aetine ‘3 FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, wel ON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1220 15TH Boarding and day school primary, intermediate and advanced departments; teachers, The principal has spent efficfent TWELVE years in carnest work, and no cffort 1s in ‘order to awaken the’ tntellectual a spared of her pupils. For ctreulars. avply, 0 to seS-1m* — Miss CLAUDIA MR. W. 12 STUART, Prnetpal.” EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF Balai: & MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano, and harmony, graduate of New ine. atory of Musle, ‘winks Emma L. feacher of voice; Lamperti's Italian method. S12 Del. ave. nee. se15-1m* IN S80! GERMAN, “Eepericaced German Wishes of any age, at home or in school, tn German language aud literature and anusie (university preparation); lessons in exchange fo~ board and room. Ad- dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. seld-1m RES TO NURSES Wilt . 1894, at Providence at furniab letters of good. moral Will be recelved puptis ‘on’ payment. sot a Will be given by the d ent members of inedical find surgical stalls, For further {nformation apply Dr, WP SLALLA M. tESUMB Molin the tet ot ‘Uctoier Studi idence, 1221 12th st. n.w. se26-Im 'RLENDS ECT SCHOOL, AN EMENTARY AND HI OOL, FOR BOT! ES, 181 Deging its twelfth year September 2 Fiment, @ child may ler expericnced college-trained teach e one to every seventeen students, pre for college or for graduation, Students ‘prepared. by us are. now foroled “ai Yale, Columbin, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- Kine, Massachisetts Institute of’ Technology, Latizette, ahebigh and others. at., Btarting im the primary dey continue und) ‘The building fy especially arranged for school pur] “ aud 18 equipped with every necessary jance, including 1 chemical and payaica laboratory. Instruction fs adapted to the needs and capacity of individuals. No charge for text Catalogues at Baliantyne's, Brentano's and at the sc Office hours, from 10 to 1 Gelock, at achool Cocks A HOMSS W. SIDWELL, Principal, ee8-tt Home, 804 2ist st. ow. St. John’s College, oe nce Loans Fovicgects om academic =< in commerce, _Sbechancal “drawing. 1225 Vt. ave. “aub-eozme ORAL INSTRUCTION FOR DEAF CHILDREN— Ladies taught lip reading. Mics J. HEDRICK, $821 N. Net Address till Sept. 30, Hayileld, ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL GEA MISS Beulah Gilbert, teacher in Western Maryland College, will recei few pupils in Washington atid F ae Dw. eg se27-1m* raphy, FOR MEN ONLY, Eveulug Educational Ciasses—Arithmette, Book: ansit vl lish, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- mranship, Algebra, Geometry,’ Dranghting, Phys. ics, Gytnnasium Classes for’ men and boys, at the Young, Men's Christian | Association, | 1409 New York ‘ave. n.w. Sessions begin Mou tober 1, 1804, Young men will do well to sie the butldi 1 inquire as to terms, PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR V ORGAN LESSONS. TOU THEO. INGALLS KING, PIANO. COMPOSITION, L st. nw. Beginners on Ptano at half rates. sel-3m Boston School of Elocution, fiucestieng: Desmalin case od Paecteg cause pow fc riring. Piste term begins October 9. Wy or send for «! re 8e15-1mo! vocal, Pout iN, PIANO 3._F. RUECKERT, 1459 “Fourteenth ‘Terms lberal: _8e8-2m* “Mt. Vernon Seminary, seer M st. and 1124-1128 11th Boardi = day for young ladies and Uttle chiidren. Sop modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary, ratory and collegiate departments. New baiidings, rfectly cogeeridhgses ap- pllance for healt comfort of pupils. Twen- Ticth year opens October second. For further information Rte to, the principal, seT-tr . SOMERS. abody Kinde School, ore Sunderland. pl fail and Winter sessions Oct i AGE, ‘OINOT, 1426 New York ave. se27-! PROF _Bend for circulars. Pauls PLC Will resume lessons at his residence, 42 New York ave., se27-1m* October 1. Education for Real Life 1604. FOR SONS DavGuTEE, 16 @ Spencerian Business Col National ‘Bank of the poet “oud cor, 7th and nw. Day and night sessi mt hroughout the country, namin ith thorongh b must fa fe national cama is a houset ape Bess cemtntaee and a The thictieth retiolaste gett ‘Of this jar tn giitutton began Monday, September 8. 18s. Five departments, viz: Practical ange incloding: fomplete bookkeeping course, English, Tapld calcee ations, “rapid writing: moral eed fectal cultures Delsarte system. of expression, clvi economy and commercial law; aerial tab, with fultiatory bookkeeping: Shorthand and writing, including rian Rapid at. ish 5 fechanical and Architectaral Drawi ing; cor ‘of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cee rate, leading fngton ‘were trained in this college, and send thelt and ‘candidates’ for employment from the World's Columbian oma for “Hgcellence et Studeate oer cor im the Uving educational cghibie. ice open every business nigt Write Or call for new ganoal sensanccinent. ‘ARA A. aué-tr Brinripal end Proprietor. _ MISS, VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Prot. Burmeister, will give lessons (piano) in Washington on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning October 16. For terms, &c., address’ 924" Fst. B.W., OF 2215 Calvert st., Baltimore. se20-3w* MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 O ST. _N.W. — Piano; Mason systo'n of technic. Classes. in steal story. Ear training. se26-12t® UCTION BY MISS MAY H. ae upil of Herr Raif of ti jerlin. Address 2001 MISS ROSAMOND Af WARD, PIANO LESSONS. = fo teaching beginne B WARD, PIANO, ORGAN aXp na HAR- i. 0. SHERMAN, 2026 I ST. N.W. pan Oars fom 12 to 2, after October 8.’ Present ad- dress « LNEX,, ‘Ol 20-1m* Montgomery co., ‘Md. GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY School for girls, 3038, 40 apd 42 Cambridge place ns September 28. ‘on vier. and Mrs, B. R. MASON. OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr- campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home, Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-te FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Hearrepion, Va. Thirty-fourth year beglos Sept. 18, 1804. Situated in Piedmont region feo’ on Richmond and ‘Danville grt Fal oo miles m Washington. For A7-tu, thys3ot GEO. G. sn BUTLER, A.M., Prin. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College is now n for Mond reception of students, Carpenters, builders, chanics and studerts in dreughting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable succcss in their several lines, as a direct result of tho prac- tical skit and intelligence ‘thus acquired. De. tment of es evenings of eet ene peep See information given ai lege offi st. D.w, a5 ‘MRS. SARA A. iti Bt H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners as well as ad: satan Residence, 608 H st. nw. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUT! QONCORDVILLE, TA. —$195 per year. = if the dest to intueo irith energy and to make boys to the duties of lite. “oes under 13, $174. J. BRORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Princ! ST. aS HALL FOR BOYS, 8T. GEORGE’! Ma. KINI 'prin—College, of Dusinees; Ru ; ‘established fatto for raisin, th, kindness romfort; #210 to $2n, = . J.) SEMINARY, BOUND cok R. B., Sermons ‘and New York. both sexes. Fifty-fitth year. Very healthful, wy antag tain Sa eatalogue, &c.. 68. HANLON, D. Proidene. Sy21-78t AR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. THE PROPOSED NEW THEATER ON G STREET. REAL ESTATE ( GOSSIP The atoves in ee Recent Transac- tion in F Street Property. A CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT Some Reasons Why People Prefer New Rather Than Old Houses. NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP The announcement of the sale of the Property at the northwest corner of 10th and F streets, which was made during the Past week, excited considerable attention tn real estate circles. The interest in such a transaction, apart from the prospective improvement which such a purchase im- Plies, and which will, no doubt, result in this case, Mes mainly in the price which was obtained. As the transfer of this prop- erty was the result of a trade made by Mr. Rudolf Goldschmid and the heirs of Dr. Howard, the owners of the property, it 1s difficult to estimate the exact cash value which the property represented in the trans- action. Mr, Goldschmid gave in exchange the houses 1222 New Hampshire avenue and 1120 16th street. The price which is said was allowed for the F street corner was $50,000. It is understood, however, that recently the owners of the property have offered it for $45,000, and, granting that they secured the latter consideration In the trade, the property would stand as having been sold for about $38 per square foot. As an indication of the current values of F street property this sale possesses some imterest. Owing to its dimensions, how- ever, it cannot be classed as a typical piece of property. The frontage is only 16 feet 4 1-2 inches by a depth of 71 feet to a four- foot alley. The total area is only 1,163 square feet, so that, as may be seen, it is rather an exceptional piece of property. Calculated on a basis of a depth of a standard lot, which in this city my 100 feet, the rate paid for this property the price assumed was about $27 per square foot, In this view of it, it cannot be said that F street property has depreciated very much in value, although of course the prices which were obtained during the rather boomy period of 1890 and 1891 rather ex- ceeded that figure. Some Notable Transactions. The property at the northwest corner of Mth and F streets, which has still smaller dimensions, being only 16 by 55 feet, was sold in 1890 for $55 per foot. If the depth had been that of the standard the per foot price would have been $30. Including what was paid for the lease on the building, the figure named was still further enhanced to $65 per square foot. The adjoining bulld- ing was bought at the same time, and the combined properties, having the dimensions of 88 by 55 feet, and including what was paid for the leases, cost $56 per square foot. In the same year the northeast corner of 12th and F streets, 20 by 90, was sold for $88 per square foot; the southeast corner of 12th and F streets, 19 1-2 by 70 feet, for $25 per square foot, and the northeast corner or 13th and F streets, 25 by 65 feet, for $39 per square foot. There have been, of course, other transactions in F street prop- erty since that time, but those mentioned above comprise the prices paid in the most notable transactiony. It is stated that about two years ago $75,- was offered to the owners of the prop- erty at the corner of 10th and F streets, which was refused, as the price then asked was $90,000. At that time the corner piece was desired by some capitalists, who pro- posed to erect a building covering that site as well as the adjoining ground to the west occupied by the Equitable building and the store formerly owned by Mr. Goldschmid. Their plans, however, were not carried out. Since that time the Goldschmid building has been taken as a part of the great es- tablishment of Woodward & Lothrop. It is surmised that this recerft change in the ownership of the corner property may re- sult in a still further enlargement of the buildirg occupied by the Boston store. Why New Houses Are Popular. The tendency on the part of that por- ton of the public who rent houses to se- cure new houses rather than those that have been built for some time is a notice- able feature of the rental department of the real estate business. It is quite com- mon for some families to move, having no other reason than the expectation of oc- cupying a new house. In talking about this preference for new houses, a man who owns and rents a good many houses said the other day that it was not at all sur- prising to him that people were glad to get out of an old house, or that they preferred to rent a house just built rather than one that had been occupled for some years. In the first place, he said, when a tenant leaves a house it is not common for him to leave it in a specially sightly condition. The floors are dust a littered up, the walls are soiled an roken, and there is a general air of Seanintion common to a house recently vacated. On the con- when unfurnished. There is no reason, he said, why an old house should not present almost a similar appearance. “I always make it a practice,” he went on, “as soon as a tenant leaves one of my houses to have it thoroughly cleaned and put in repair. I renew the paper where it is needed, put a fresh coat of paint out- side and inside if I find it necessary, so that when the prospective tenants come to look through the house they are attracted by the cleanness and neatness of its ap- pearance. More importance {is attached to these features than the average owner of property has any idea of. The first im- pressions on entering a house, whether it is occupied or unoccupied, are apt to be the lasting ones, and hence the importance of having it in perfect condition. I ven- ture to say that if this was done we would hear less talk about people Dein wd new houses to old. Of course, I do not mean to include in the latter term houses which have been built so many years that they are not equipped with the modern improvements. Of course, such structures, if they are al lowed to remain in that condition, nat urally suffer from the competition with new rivals to the favor of those desiring homes.” A Large Residence. T. W. Schneidea architect, is preparing Plans for a residence for Mrs. Ophelia M. Spofford, which is to be located at Con- necticut avenue extended and LeRoy place. The material used for the exterior walls will be Indiana limestone and buff brick, and the dimensions of the house will be 60 by 100 feet. There will be a porte cochere, towers and bays, and the feature of the in- terior will be a large reception hall, semi- circular in form. The Bu ime Record. The building inspector's record for the Past week, ending yesterday, shows that forty-three permits were taken out for, the erection of new buildings, aggregating in cost $151,450. This was divided among the several sections of the city as follows: Northwest, nine permits, $28,900; northeast, twenty permits, $42,600; southwest, one per- mit, $8,000; southeast, four permits, $6,150, and the county, nine permits, $65,800. Some Improvements. E. N. Gilpin will shortly erect seven three- story-and-basement pressed-brick dwellings at numbers 1238 to 1248 Kenesaw avenue, Columbia Heights. These buildings will be 17% by 34 feet. C. B. Keferstein is the architect and J. B. Collier the builder. R. K. Cook has planned the erection of a three-story-and-cellar pressed-brick dwell- ing at 1635 P street. Victor Mindeleff is the architect and Messrs. Dougherty & Burk the builders. The erection of a dwelling and store will shortly be commenced by Otto Ruppert Tite 12th street. The building is to be 25 by 50!% feet, built of pressed brick, three stories high,with cellar, and heated through- out by hot water. Messrs. Connor & Cul- loty are the architects and C. A. Didden, builder. Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Ste- phen’s P. E. Church, was granted a build- ing permit a few days ago by the inspector of buildings for the erection of a one-story and cellar brick and granite church at 14th street and Kenesaw avenue, Columbia Heights. The church will be 60x90 feet, and will be set back 30 feet from the building line. 1t will have a double pitch slate reof, and will be heated throughout by steam. Wm. N. Dudley is the architect and builder. The construction of eight brick dwellings at numbers 916 to 922 2d street, and ¥17 to 923 3d street northeast will be begun. Each of these buildings will be two stories high, 15x57 1-2 feet, and built of red brick. C. B. Keferstein is the architect, and J. B. Col- lier, builder, Nicolal Brothers have been granted a permit by the inspector of buildings. for the reconstruction of the building on the old site corner of Canal and K streets south- west, which was destroyed by fire @ short time ago. The warehouse will be 1 feet. The new plant will comprise fiv buildings, one and two stories high, and also stable 30x32 fect. The other buildings Will be 60x66, 15x30 and 16x30 feet, re- spectively. The buildings will be built en- tirely of brick, with concrete foundation, and will not be placed within 30 feet of any dwelling. A. W. Mallery will shortly build three pressed-brick dwellings at numbers 558 to 562 llth street southeast. They will be two stories high and cellar, 16x31 feet. Edward Woltz is the architect, and John T. Clark, builder. John H. Nolan has planned the erection of two one-story and cellar brick dwell- ings at numbers 1144 and 1146 Connecticut avenue. They are to be 18x57 feet. John H. Nolan is the builder. The erection of three pressed-brick dwell- ings, at Nos. 64, 66 and 68 R street, will be shortly commenced by George Beall. The buildings will be three stories high, with basement, 16x36 feet, and heated through- out by steam heat F. A. Blundon is the builder. The erection of two pressed-brick dwell- irgs and stores at Nos. 2021 and 2023 14th street has been planned by Wilhelmene Bergmann. They are to be two stories high with cellar, 20x32 feet. Jn the rear of these buildings will be erectéd at the same time two two-story red brick stables. C. W. Sommerville is the architect, and Henry F-. Getz the builder. The inspector of buildings has tssued a permit to John W. Hobbs for the erection of eleven pressed-brick dwellings at Nos. 12 to 32 Florida avenue northeast. Geo. Cooper is the architect, and John W. Hobbs the builder. A two-story and cellar residence will be bullt by William A. Henderson at Sth and G streets southeast. The front is to be press brick and brown stone. Plans have been prepared by B. S. Patrick, architect, for a store and flat building to be erected at 233 Pennsylvania avenue south- a a — It will be four stories In heix! x73 feet, with front brick and stone. —— ——_—>__ FIGHT AT PING-YANG. Chinese Prestige Gone. Corean Corr. of the New York World. A great blow has been struck, and with such force as to forever destroy the pres- tige of China in Corea. An army com- puted at not less than 12,000—and which may prove to be still larger, for the loose- ness and regligence of the Chinese system is such that the exact number actually under arms is not known to themselves— has been defeated, and is now held captive, with the exception of the fugitives and the slain. Four generals of renown from the military standpoint of their country have surrendered—not with sufficient dignity, it is said, to entitle them to respect in their downfall. All the material results of the victory that could be expected have been secured. The entire store of weapons and ammuni- tion is in our hands. A quantity of treas- ure, roughly calculated to be worth from $70,000 to $100,000, was selzed in the houses occupied by the commanding general, to- gether with dozens of bags filled with cop- per and iron “cash” of the country. Not @ single condition of success ap- pears to be lacking. And I can say with pride that the discipline which it is so often difficult to preserve after great con- quests has not been relaxed in the slight- est degree. The districts 1 have visited in the last two days have been as free from violeat disturbance as any part of my own capital in a time of profoundest peace. Soi- diers roam about singing lively songs and occasionally shouting “‘Teikoku banzai,” but perfect good humor ts the rule and not an | angry voice is heard. As I walked out yesterday on the west- ern avenues leading from the city I saw heaps of weapons hedging the wayside as far as my sight could reach. Rifles, mostly of an old pattern, spears of the middle ages and swords of every conceivable manufae- ture were lying just as they had been thrown away, undisturbed as yet by the populace, who probably have not awakened to the fact that the late owners of the property have gone with no intent to re- turn. Clothing enough to satisfy the win- ter necessities of the poor was also walt- ing to be picked up by the first comers. ———— +e — — Lori Rosebery’s Sir Viste won the Im- perial vege ved Kempton Park, England, yesterday, Float second. and Galcottia third. PROPOSED NEW THEATER The Enterprise Which is Under the Direo tion of Mr, Albangh. A Location om G Street—A Description of the Building as It Has Been Designed. The above is a representation of the new theater building, which, as stated in The Star, it Is proposed to erect on G street be- tween 12th and 13th. The project ts backed principally by Boston capital, and John W. Albaugh, who for a number of years was the lessee of Aibaugh'’s Opera House, is at the head of the enterprise. All the ground needed, it is stated, has been secured, in- cluding one piece upon which an option is held. The proposed frontage of the new building is about 65 feet, with a depth of about 130 feet to an alley. There is already @ public alley on one side of the-proposed site, and it is the intention to leave an open ‘space on tho other side, so that the new building will be entirely surrounded by open ground, thus affording an opportunity to provide ample exits. The projectors of this enterprise believe that a stock com- pany could do @ profitable business in this city, and it is the intention to make the ex- periment. The entire cost of the and Ezound. it is estimated, will be about As will be seen from the acco: cut, the entrance to the building will be practically on @ jevel with the street. There will be eight proscenium boxes, four on <ither side, and instead of the usual boxes on the gallery level the architect, Mr. Rob- ert Head, will treat this space in quite an origina: way. Qn either side there will be nude female figure surmounting a globe and the figure of Pluto on @ bali of fire. Above these figures teaque head, with two heavy chains in its mouth. One of these will be held by the female figure, while the other is fastened to @ col- lar around Pluto's neck. This treatment does away with the thin) tier of boxes, which are not thought to be of much prac- Ucal use, The Interior Arrangement. The proscenium arch will be richly Geco- rated and the tinting throughout will be in olive greens and harmonizing colors. The seating capacity will be about 1500. The lobby will be but two steps above the side- walk and will occupy the central part of the front of the building. It will have three arched doorways and there are eight other exits on the same level. The floor of the lobby will be in marble mosaics, while the wainscoting will be of slabs of marble. The main stairw which will lead to the balcony and foyer, will be in the center of the lobby, with steps of white marbie eight feet long, and will have elaborate wrought- iron railings and newels on either side, the newels terminating in clusters of electric lights. The ceiling and walls will be richly decorated in plastic relief and tinted to harmonize with the surroundings. To the right of the lobby will be the box office,with |a wicket opening therein and one opening |into the gallery vestibule. Back ef the box office will be the ladies’ waiting room or parlor and adjoining this will be @ toilet room. To the left of the lobby will be a bar room and back of this a tollet room for gentlemen. On the level of the back of the balcony will be the foyer, extending across the entire front of the building, and above this a roof space of about thirty or forty feet by sixty-five, which could be used as & roof garden or @ place to serve refresh- ments during the summer seasons. The Exterior Design. The Gesign of the building, as shown by the above cut, has a tendency toward the Venetian or Italian renaissance style and will be constructed of white marble or some other material of Nght color. The two towers will be decorated the same way on all four sides, being plain and massively treated until they reach the four arched openings near the top, which will be fin- ished with a red Spanish tile roof surmount- ed by bronze figures of heroic size. These figures are the creation of Mr. Ellicott, the sculptor, who is now at work on the Hancock equestrian statue. The one on the left will represent the clown or fool holding a mask in one hand and a bauble in the other to symbolize comedy. On the right will be a female figure holding in ene hand a decapitated head and a knife in the other to symbolize tragedy. Thirty feet back of the towers will bea wall following the curve of the auditorium with several windows just below the ceil- ing line, which are intended more for ven- tilation than light. ——_ Written for The Evening Star. At Evening. Farewell, for the @ay puts out to sen; Farewell, for the night comes on; But a bope of the past Arifte back to me, ‘Though the light from my life is gone. As T stand alone in the gathering gray Where the day and the darkness meet On the wings of the night to my senses stray ‘The breath of a mewory sweet. Look back, Gear lore, before we part, Drop but a tear, and then When I am gone may your gentle heart Be free from all care and pain. God knows the bills are dark and cold; In the valley @ shadow les; But still the dear, dead love of old Is a light to my weary eyes, Good night, for ales! the gray light fates Over the restless sea. ‘The darkness falls, and the gathering shades Are hiding your face from me. | Speak to me once before I go, A song from far away, Of summer winds where the grasses low By the brookside nod avd play. Place once again my stiff'ning bands On the velvet of your batr, Ere the tide drifts out to other lanas Where the morn breaks fresh and fair. Ab! when you look fn your dead love's face And hold your dead love's hand, Thro’ the film of death your eyo Will trace What your beart will understand. Agein farewell, and when night éraws nigh, And the mists from the ocean blow Have « swile on your lp and « tear in your eye the love of long ago. an re W. H. CHANDLER Washington, October 4, 1606