Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1894, Page 9

EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. LHS Mr. George J. Becker The Columbian University, Witt resume lessons ia piano and theory of music. REV. 8. WASHINGTON, D. ©. biudo, evs a ‘OLS EY INSTITUTE, 1827 T ST., FOR YOUNG at of Pe orl 7™ Miss Virginian Masoa Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dursey, i: ui-tpals. oc$-tf “Wiss Sucan Pollock, _ 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kind:rgarten. Every advamtage. irimary, yecparacty and ad- Yanced clistes, Germ aad Litu. Pioevei and National Normal KRuslorgactea lustitutes, teachers’ traioing class. el ocs-lm* Washington Female Semi- NARY, 1228 tditt ST. N.W., NEAK MASS. AVE wchovi; priwary, imterimediate eific! teac and and advanced d porturn.s; cla, instruct au pupils ge, for Freach, eksetion aud « seSiut “suse CLAUDIA SiUART, Principal. 2 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, AX EXPERIENCED teacher, des: —, Easy method. ith st. Bw. Oilice hour, 3 to 6 p.! set 3m M., Star office, Mrs. L. [. Cleveland’s Kindergarten and Primary School will open Octoter 15, ig ber parlurs, 1407 Chapin st., Co- lumbia Heigi ts. oc6-8t* ULE AGED LADY, AN EXPERIENCED r, desires a positive as VISITING TEACH- ER; best tesimowias us to qualitications aud Secial position. Address Mra. b. M., Star office. SHTUATION AS VISITING GOVERNESS ly recowia. add lady; very experienced Im touching Germas, Fieacs aud music. Address O. A. Star dilice. Youn CoLrune MME. DE Sf. CLAM BUNTOX, ented ‘of aime. Cappians, late New York, will receive @ ilmited MUSIC ROOM, 112) 20TH ST., Dupont circie, upplicatieus maybe daily bet. the iiss Eva Muis—vocat wuere made hours of < und 4 p.m. — océ-lw* ‘ROOM, LESSONS. MUSIC (os ETH SE, NW.) Method of sloar euunciat! a wre tone. Puptl pared Opera, church ut’ concert engugemente. océ-Ot* ipo a classes and Mrs. Harriet Miils, ~~ Norwood Institute 1895 K, AND ifizls LTH NW. bow tuent Vocal LESSONS. Pianist. residenee have MS CULLEG! BUSINEXS COLLEGE. BUSINIGS COLLEGE. Benin ks C ou. BUSINESS COLLEGE. BUMS COLLEGE Dusiness course, day or aight, @ year, The typewriting azd shorthand "course, “$15. Bookkeeping. arithcwtie, speding, Euglish, pen ip. Established 1oi8. Seud for catalogue. 5 Ex COLLEGE, S.W. cor. AM, Prin. FRAU AND PRAEULEIN PORSCHE. CLASSES, GEEMAD oc3-Im* New TERM OF “CHE, WEST END SCHOOL DOS Lite st., over Are Under the poewmal drection Ses. J. it. WALTON. Will opea Octewer 15, 1804. Expressive ecutug, grace and ire, by Piss Gouenue s Neshirri. Vocal techijue end strum ite action, by Physical cultece ust gearing, by ical culluce wod dancing, Sine St. B. SARUAUL. oct-6t Wiss TALSTEAD'S Pitt ase SCHOOL WILL KE- plication may be made at the school, and at mee Q stow stem Washington Seminary, fo ly st. Sevect nonnies iu sent for girls, i and vr alocy pu. rman! Kindergarten ‘Gea ee ot. eniwoos se6-2m* DRaUGhTING ‘TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI- eal. architectural, toyograpuical and naval, with the F mathewatics tor designers. In structions begim Septeuwer 24, at S31 ith st. ne. “ ~ Cotesia <ERVATORY OF MUSIO, woo K ST. x. W. PIANO, ORGAX, VIOLIN, VOICE, Ete. seto-ise* EbWin HART, PRINCIPAL, ier ENTS LEAGUES, 505 17TH St. Dey and evening classes Im drawing and paint- Ing. from cast ‘Mac- Efe, under Mr. C,H. L. dousid and Mr. Edward tH. Siebert. “Composi- tion, Mr. EC. Messer aud Mr. RK. N. Brouke. Water color, Mr. De Lames W. Gill. " Prepara- fory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the y ork-tt LAWRENCE, CE STUDIO, 1003 9TH X.W. Veak voices a specialty, ma* THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY Opened Oct. 1. ‘Those interested in the subject of electricity are invited to visit this institution get a Clear idea of LTURE AND PIANO. Shakespesre Method. Examioatiou free. adents to become practical electrical engineers, teach, first. the theory aud principle, then the practical appiteation. tory ti hy equipped with all latest electrical devices. Course complete im one year. Svasions Moudays, Wednes- days and Fridays—6 to 8 p.m. Terms, including dipioma, $50; payable $20 on entrance, $15 Dec. 1 and $15 Feb. 1. Although the class ‘now num- bers ®, a limited aumber of wchola: obtained upon application. LD. Bi jul, Hutchins buiiding, 10ty and D o3-6t X LADY DESIRES PLACE AS DAY GOVERNESS pupits im bes. French and mu- Address “CONSTANTIA.” Star office, oc3-6t® FRIVATE LESSONS, DAY AND _ EVENING ses, {a Isagtages, mathematics, English branches. EVA. NETH, ASL. Gol 12th st. aces. Sze? = T violin playing: Mwe. KASPAR, lessons in 6 - Tusiruction resimed October 2. Bw. ENGLAND WILL RETURN resume her classes at her art week In Oc- oF FY t. mw, the fir Private lessons b ix SADEMY, Gol EAST © \PITOL ung ladies and ehiidren not attending the ay are admitted to the cla typewsiting, — plionography, THE ACADEMY oF TH 1312 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘The Eaglish coarse offers every upportunity for obtaining a thorvurh literary education, | while fai attention ts given to the natural sclences. Vocal and tustrountal uusies drawing and paint: ing. French, German, Latin. etoeution aod ‘phys feai culture are tausht by competeut instructors. es Martyn College of ORATORY. -INCORPORATED. The I: ‘ons bat a sipeed Tasittation of its largest and best equ! ation ind in the world. FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: 1. ELOCUTION. 2 CRATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE ¢ YSICAL CULTURE. PROF. WEBSTER ENGERLY. PRESIDENT. paaaevthre scenes RBY. FRANKLIN J MILLER, A.M.. PRINCIPAL Bee Ei amo HON. EDWIN B. AAV. CHAIRVAN OF THE BOARD GF TRUS EES. (¥ SPECIAL kTMENTS. oe Features for 1804-98, ting course in Literature; rnc a The use of the new Practice Rooms for indl- Widuel practice. 8. Every papil to lece of taking part ta an ente ouce aw adklition on Wheat- others of fame. «2 are Giling rapidly. First lessons October ating courses begin October 13. ocl-tf Miss Burd2z2, iraduate Letpsig Roya! Conservatory. Pi Harmony avd Counterpoint, st. At pupils. University gradvate. opking place, Bear 20th and P ste. BH. GREENE, D. tory School Graduate Studies “opens; October The Preparatory School, 1235 H street northwest, gives ‘The School of ia ra- tion for college, for the Naval ‘and, Military id fessors, emies and for business. A corps of ten prof and instructors. iuilding open for inspe tion and a teacher preseut after September 9 to answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Sessiou TEMBER 24. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, oo The Columbian College opened September 24. classical and seient! offered full fie courses are leading to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- ly. Students seeking are eequired Ot im the vu tious at which they have previously studied. ‘The “ to both sexes. For furtuer infor- PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Pb.D.. Corcoran Scientific School. -seven professors and iustructors; twenty- departinent weive fuil courses of stu ‘Chemistry, Ni —aeee . phy, 7 mitsy, Metorouey, Geamanty.. see ot Sees, eee ae oe nomic fe \teruture, Ie of B. BFee for full course, $0y a year. Special students admitted. Fee for single studies, $30 rear. Laboratory, designt: and ftieid work Patra Opening exsreten, Tuesday, Ustover, 2 at Be ea ae Prof. G. P. Merrill and Asst. Biiwa, : DEPARTMENT "OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr, CE, tment. jal courses tn course. ranches. DEPARTMENT OF es toatl ts CHEMISTRY, CHARLES E. MUNRUE, Pu. D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department. H. CARKINGTON BOLTON, Pa. D., Lecturer on History and Enlovopey of Cuemistry. ~ i 8. M., ing. ~ Pa D., Analysis, SA. M., Abalysts. Irstruction in General Cuemistry, Cuemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and’ Technical Anal- sis and Industrial Processes, Aswaying aud Metal- course, courses lu all branches, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECU.UMICS, » CRAVEN, Ph. D., Send for circular. 3 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TU FIN ARCHITECTURE. nized for the train- ing of superior draftsmen in architecture aud evil eegineering and for ali who seek lnstruction Ia free houd draw, DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, rb. D., Professor. Pull course tn the French language avd literature se for sclentutic ‘student EKALUGY, bs, Fall and special Pye By Geology and Mineral- ay ‘Assistant. ogy, systematic and DEPARTME: ERMAN s Ss ta. or OENKELD, b., ‘Professor. Full course in the German language, Hterature, history and science. A course in the Polish language Is offered. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMA ION. H. L. HODCKINS, Fb. Ly, Professer. H. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Assis(ant. Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced), Trigonometry, Anzlytic Geometry, Caiculus, Dif ferential Equations, Least Squares, Determinants, ‘Quaternions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M.. Pn. D. Professor. Physiological and Rationx! Psscbolocy, E*htea, Pedagogy, Lectures on the History of I-bilosophy. especially adapted to teachers, DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEE! J. B BLOMEN, Pn. D., General Physics, Th nd Practice c#, Theory ¥; enlarged laboratory eqalpwent. Seiad RUSSIAN, D. Lectures on of Electricit; for cire course [emsatlon and the read masterpieces of sucl Tourgeniev and Tolstol and writers a8 Gogul Uke Pousbiln ai Lermontov. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWARD = ss eUR. ot. gal Drawing, a8 applied to machine shop prose ‘poets ey practice. ctlons, oat Practice. ‘or Drawings and Geu- further information addresa Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph, D.. The Law School Faculty: ‘The Hon. 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 De ie Ree lations, of Commercial Paper aud of ‘The Hon. WALTER S$. COX, LL. (Associated Justice of the Supreme Court District of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeunors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General of Untted 18. of the States) Professor of Faulty Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of Evidence. ‘The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER. LL. D, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, (of the Johns Hopkins ers Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M. LL. } Gometime Assistant Attorney of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Exa., (of the Washingto: Lecturer on Practical Con ‘The Hon. WILLIAM, EDGAR Sometime United States Commissio Profesor of the Law of The Hon. ANDREW C. (Associate Justice of the §) District of Colum! Lecturer on Criminal Law JOHNSOS (of the Washington Professor of Legal Catechetics and art. one books are now open for the registration of students, ‘The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at m,. in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture. will be delivered hagncements for the ensuing “session. dents desiring to enter cl quested to register prior to the day of opening. The books are wow ‘open for the registration af students. Graduate School. Conrses of advanced Instruction are offered, which ces of Master of Arts, Master of Engineer, Electrical Engiacer and phy. < A school of original research and biiltographie inquiry. | Opening “exercises ‘Thursday, October 4, at 8 p. Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. Ps, Dean, For catalogue deseriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, ocS-tf Secretary. Medical Department The Columbian University Ins October 1, 184. iy ‘to Dr. De K. SHUTE, pply to Dr. HU Deon, Uzi @ st- rire 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.ti., or Dr. E. A. Ge SCHWEL- DITZ, Secietary-Treasuier, 1323 Hf tm m., 7 to 8 p.m. WASILINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 122 10th st. uw. fi Piano, ‘organ, late, cornet, ete. Free ndvantagi t 0. B. BULLARD, Director. se2%- REOPENING OF GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN- ages, 003 F Founded 1838. Principal, @academic and 5 em Keading educat ance, En fea (see circulars), assisted’ by a fied professors for all modern EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL, CULTUR SICKEL, Instructor at St. Jose metsburg, graduate of Bos 3. 3. THE EVENING STAR, EDUCATIONAL. —_———___ eer HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. CLINICS. Medi ‘Obstetrical ‘Dental. ‘The bicteal" Besartment of Howard ‘University will the elinics dar the winter femoa,tbe Frecdmes's’ Hospital, beginning’ after grain Ge Weliendts BBS aPC Bak Robert Reyburn, 0, B. Ca ‘DF. wil- Co tgitical Tee graduates and seniors, by Prot. a. Medical- 1 ‘clock Prot. ee Pins ou « won to es @ B ses ‘tum—Once a wi by ‘Bye and Bar— Thu and Saturdays ann fcioce by De ES er Belt. ape Dison sneaty—Dafly, from 12 to 2 o'clock = — a oO ‘m., atts, ee ‘iliston. be Drs. and W! Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. & Lamb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest Ki Denial Infirmary Opes ‘every’ week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Studeots hs to attend these clinics must ary, 1118 eel4-1m VIS, M.D., Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th at. opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Apply for circulars. se13-1m' sa Re cone and direc: for 23 culture; cne vocal tions lessons, itcluding books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. nw. se19-im* OF OPTICS. THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL Al ‘course on ‘the eye and the art of Atting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent prof acquired in three months, a’ mod- SEE cont: (A diploma issued to each graduate At the end of the course, “Call on or _18-1m 1a Spear cee, 1828 I 8ST. NW. tober ‘Terms, $1 @ month to members: tober bership $1 a year. ADA L, SMITH, Supt. Sy12- “Where to Attend School. the CoM. We impart a thorough knowledge of MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rod Boney than othe. schools. HUNDREDS owe iheir oucceae tn life (eo they ) to the training they re- ceived bere. 'e BI WINN! We want you-to kuow us; wi and you all about this LIVE SCH: ren ti ons, Tenth year ‘and event iB, 2if Kast Capitol ot. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHO SCH OL, 1428 @ Stralties.” techutcal’ schools suits; private lessons if destred; best ences. For and information au25-tt of eter. - tt WM. HB. PUTNAM hs ts The [lisses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. September 27. ins 1438_N st. MISS RALCH'S CIVIT. SERVICE INSTITUTP ANT Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and nations. Stenography taught. ee2-tr SCH 925 18TH ST. WILL. September 24. nt, Fuplle prepared toe Annapolis, for all universities and * achoola, for’ direct commissions tn t! nd navy and for the civil service. During the fast year twelve students have been successfully tied for various examinations, Arrangemen's taade for, private lemons in all, branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, aul0-tf Head Master. EMERSON INSTITU A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, O14 Mth oklin square. Forty-third annual session under the present prin- cipat begins September 24. ‘This well-known Pe school for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, de., for the United states Militar and Naval Academies, and for the best technolog{- tal schools enjoys, a reputation second to no school iat yountry. The roster of the rao cou talus tiie games of bundreds distinguished 19 every fF RERKELEY selon. he army brovession, # circulars, &e., address the principal, 4 - CHAS. BO YOUNG, aM. Pb.D. FRENCH Private and class lessons. A. GONARD, se22-1me 1611 Marion MME. J. ESPUTA DALY. TEACHER OF VoIce it the uote cliain system for ead t imusic at si ius) September — 1 _Stuitio, Ms ve a) MRS. 1. . TALBOTT WILL. REOPEN CLASSES n, French and music October 1 at 927 Ristory and culture ‘classes for sel2-1m* Miss AMY CG. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HaRMony. seldtt_ LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MISS TACIE A. DAN 719 STH St NW Vocal and Instrumental Muste re- se21-1m* Lessons sumed Octobe 1, ave. on. 1sde WW) rT 1. Ws scholars. <3 MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL re more wi Fridays, at Scoders Friday,” September € MATIDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER ‘of piano and harwouy, graduate of New Conservatory of Mu 1 of W Del. ave. ne. LESSONS IN CERMAN, Experienced German lady wishes pupils of any age, at bome or in school, in German language aud’ literature and music (atversity preparation; lessons in exchange fo- board and vom. Ad: dress Miss A., 1525 16th st. sel4-1m FOR MEN ONLY. Eveving Educattonal Classes—Arithmetic, Book keeping, lish, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- ebra, Geometry, Draughting, | Ph; Classes men and boys, Christion Association, 1409 Sessions begin Monday, Oc- sv4. Young men will do well to’ visit ing and inquire as to &e.se8- tm PIrE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT URGAN LESSONS. PIANO. ‘THEO. [NGALLS KING. COMPOSTTION, L Beginners on Piano at half rates. am Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W, Etocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes pew ferwing. Fall term begins October 9 Call or rend for circus 2. sel5-1mo® J. F. ERT, 1458 Fourteenth at. ‘n.w. Terms liberal. Mt. Vernon Seminary, i 104 M st. and 1124-1125 11¢ 100- and day ‘school for young n. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. ies and tr mory. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings, perfectly eanipped with every ‘Twen- health aad comfort of pupils Sear opens October se For further Information apply to. the principal, Tt LIZABETH J. SOMErS. AND SCHOOT, Mra. El RTE: Ell ~abody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland place, will be 4m fail and winter seaslous October 1, 1804 13 POrIL OF ms (piano) in ning F st ° : Tuesdays and peg ‘or terms, &e., address” 931 Calvert st., se24-Bw ROSAMOND M, WARD, PIANO LESS Expertence in teaching beginners. WARD, PIANO, ORGAN AND RAR (eezh-L 214 Oth st. ».w. MO? DR. H.C. SHERMAN, 2026 T ST. N.W.—TIANO, Plourn’ from 12 to 2, after October &. Present ad, ar ‘OLNEY, 1m Montgomery co., “Md. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Syencerian Business College is now open for the reception of stndents. Carpenters, bullders, me chanics and students In draughting who have ty trained here have achieved remarkable success thelr several lines, tleal skill and int De. ridays, ‘y lligence thas acquired. partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of ch week from October 2 to July 1. Further information given at college office, 708 D at. uw. im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal. LESSONS. 1 given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. ac17-3r0 Residence, 608 H st. n.w. RMaN ©. RAKEMANN WILL 1 fon on the violin the Ist of October and residence, 1221 12th se26-1mn FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, Foi BOTH SEXES, Is11 I st.. begins Its twell Starting ip the primary continue under experienc ers, who average one to ev ‘Ke sevent anti! prepared for college or for Students prepared by us are now Yale, Columba, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- kins, Massachisetts Institute of’ Technology, Lafayette, and others. tte, Lebigh ‘The building {3 especially arranged for school purposes, and is equipped with every necessa: appliance, including a chemical and phy’ laboratory. Instruction ts adapted to the and capacity of iodividuals, No charge for text books, “Catalogues at. Ballantyne’s, Brentano's nd at the school. Office hours, from 10 to 1 THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, THY, MISSES TLFPEY, 1136 CORCORAN ST. will reopen thetr school for girls and 19. Every effort made to advance the pupl For circulars aud references at thelr resi- e. ‘8e10-eo1m' MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 O_ ST. N.W. Piano; Mason syst»n of technic. mu. em and histor Far training. se26-12t* ELOCUTION AND PH Beulah Gilbert, College, will recety at 94°F st. n.w. FRENCH LAN PROF. PAUL E. V SICAL | CULTURE.—MISs, er in Western Maryland & few pupils in Washingtou ‘se27-1m* PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, certiitcated pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal Con- wervat Hertin, Address 2001 1 at. aw. se22- Send for circulars. se27-lm* Dk. JOAN P. CAULFIELD ‘Will resume lessons at his residence, 1342 New York ave., ec27-1m* October 1, MONDAY, OOTOBER 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, Georgetown University Founded, 1789) eit “s LAW. . Hal Unive Hon. HENRY B. BROW! if Gustice Supreme the Daria tatea, Hon. WILLIAM 2 lee decepeeipe ‘Da, ‘of Court ‘of Ciaimay, Justice Uni tasters ee sae Law and Bi ¥. MORRIS, LL. D, associate Junta, G of the District Lecturer on Constitutional tional Law, Hon. ro ‘ARD, CAmoctate Justice, Goust of Appeaia o¢ the Dustiat of Columbia) Lecturer on the Law of! and Equity M. WILSON, LL. D., vaculty and. Lecturer on the Law of JOSEPH 1, DARLINGTON: Lie oy Lecturer on the «Law of Personal ety, iracts and Ni le re Rev. Con- Lecturer Sar 2° ae, Lecturer on Civil Law. Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, er, of Al ls: Messrs. TALLMADGE bre 0B BARNARD, and HENRY WISB SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. ‘The twenty-fifth annual session of the School of WEDNESDAY OCTOMER §, “Is04, at y ‘tnd, 4 E street delivered and announcements foggy Prepent and prospective students, | al and all others interested in legai education are Cordially invited to be present, ‘The secretary can be seen at his office in the Jaw building daily, after September 15, from _6 to 7 p.m., for information, enrollment, ‘&e. Those oaing to connect theuiselves with ‘the echool for ihe ensulng term are requested ight, names before the ing ‘tod thus vold the = = Sor iis, erste rest; Lowderm! 1424 F street" northwest, aad 1222 F street northwest, and cen! Grug, store, Ts Fi spuication personally signed. _ee10-1m COLUM RIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La ave bet. = nd 7th sts. aw. ‘The feuding -chool of business Highest attafoable grade of inetruction an ‘Byrne & On, at W. Thonn street northwest, or on by-letter to the’ under- 8. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. ‘at moder- oe, cost. - oe ad — ts Ineas, service, q shorthind and typewriting. rand. ex: ‘inguished ‘Bit ‘ions om fsuccesa. Situations wi Catalogue, 2080 betent ~ Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to inform ate is that he will resume iessons in PLANO HEORY of MUSIC op hour: 1112 o'clock. Music room: S0T 11th st. aw. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Ch ssicrl, sctentifie and ot Stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM. BER 4. Special course for older students wishing ica. For par 8020-1m_ to make rupid progress in the cla Uculars a Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8 J.. “President and ‘Treasurer LECTURES TO NUT: WILL BE RESUMED Oct. 15, 1894, at Providence Hospital; persons who can furnish letters of good moral character will he recelved as pupils on payment of $10; three lectures a week will he given by the differ ent members of medical axd surgical staffs. For further Information apply to meS-1dte Dr. T. ie MALLAN, 117 B st. me. Education «for Real Life 1sek FU SUNS AND DAUGHTERS, 134 ‘The Spencerian Biyginess College, Natioual Kank of the Repitvlic bufldiug, cor. Tth and" ow, night sessions, 1. Day a SPBNCERAN, In the national capital nod throughout the country, fa 2 household word, bust: fed with thorongh: Dexs training and # prosperéns earcer. ‘The thi-tleth scholastic year of this in ¥, September 3, 1. Five Bustness, inctoaing English, rapid calene 1 and caltare, economy and fal Iawz Practical Ragin, and commercial law; ‘Practlc with Initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type- writing. Iucluding Evglish; Spencerian Rapid Writ. ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full carpe ef thoroughly trained teachers “Location com tral ‘Spacious, brilliantly tghted, handsome halle and class rome. Services of jnates a wars in de- mand Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The lead ness tuen of Wash- on ‘were trained 16° thEE tollege, and send thet guns and daughters and candidates: tor employment re for training. Ia college recetved f-om the World's Columbian ¢umunission a di fr “Excellence of Students’ Work” in all of the above departments, Tweive Of Its graduates received diplomas from the sition ‘for superior general weitten examtoations, and four ot them woo silver medals for “valuable fervice” im the living educational exhibit. Ottice open every business day and night. ‘Write oF call for new annual sensuncemeat, RS, SARA 4. SPENCER, aué-tr Principal and Proprietor. ‘STO ON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY hoo! for girls. 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place + obeus September 26. ny Mr. and Mra, B. R. MASON. _OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For seung women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington. at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent facalty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 busuings. A cultured home. 22-tf Sena for tlustrated logue. STITT A successful $15 per year. beat to tnfive with energy and to w: to the duites of lite ip bone Boys under 13, S116 3. SHORTLIDGE (Yaler, 4. M., Principal. aGune' J) SEMINARY, ND tween Phil. and New York Fifty-fifth year. Very healthful ad accesslt) we ow (ba ac eee Thos jogne, &e., address President. ty21-78t IN DANGER OF DEFEAT The Democrats Must Work Hard to Keep North Carolina. — SENDING COT TCNS OF LITERATURE Disagreement in the Ranks of the Fusionists. REVIEW OF THE DISTRICTS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. RALEIGH, N. Cf October J, 1894. With the coming of October there ts a strengthening of the lines by all the three political parties amd the campaign is on in earnest. The democrats are now taking @ poll of the state.- Their headquarters are here and your correspundent does not re- member ever to have seen so large a force at work. The amoynt of literature vent out is great. Their hand book Is a volume of 94 pages, and 20,000 copfes of It were print- ed, of which 15,009 have been distributed, and the demand iswactire. Always hereto- fore all parties have had headquarters here, but this year there is-an innovation, and the republicans have theirs at Greensboro’ and the populists at Goldsboro’. Your correspondent cunnot but think that the democrats have all the work they want to do to defeat the allied forces of the Populists und republicans. You have been informed of the purpose of the fusionists to make their co-operation complete. That task, too, ts difficult. There are disturb- ances here and there. Some colored repub- licans distrust fusion, because they have never voted save for straightouts of their own party, while some white populists swear they will never vote for negro nom- inees. The prejudice against the negro as a voter or officeholder is more intense among the white people -in the country than among those In towns. In this county, the most populous in the State, there is fusion, and also the nomina- tion of half the ticket by each party. But quite an element of the republicans, headed by ex-Congressman Jobn Nichols, ts an- convention Interest naturally is great as to the con- gressional ticket. Your correspondent went over the ground with a democratic leader, who says the situation is about as follows: The first district is doubtful. The demo- crats are alarmed about it. The republicans and populists there have fused on Harry Skinner. Congressman Branch is working hard to win. Second District. ‘The contest in the second district is made more simple by the retirement of George H.-White, one of the two republicans in the field. Ycur correspondent sent you several weeks ago an interview with H. P. Cheat- ham, the other colored republican in the field, in which the latter. said he was the true nominee and was willing to leave the question to the decision of the national committee. Sure enough, that committee has decided in his favor, and he is in the fight unhampered. Now, will the populists put up a candidate in the second, or will they sere f indorse one, or will they go for Cheatham? The democrats positively claim that Congressman Woodard will carry the district. 4 Third and Fourth Districts. In the third district there is a lively tri- angular campaign, in which Shaw, demo- crat; Spears, republican, and Thompson, Populist, are engaged. The democrats de- clare their man is safe. In the fourth district there is another three-cornered contest, in which Stroud, Populist; Milliken, republican, and Cooke, democrat, are participants, and Cooke's chances of success are regarded by the democrats as entirely satisfactory. Fifth Sixth Districts. The fight in the fifth district is one of the most interesting of all. The contestants— Little, republican, and Graham, democrat— are admirably matched. Both are good speakers and popular. Their campaign is high-toned and able. Both are confident of success. It cannot be confidently said which will be the winner. Chances are about even. ‘The democrats claim that they will win. In the sixth district there is another three-cornered fight, in which Dockery, re- Publican; Lockhart, democrat, and ee: figure. The campaign there is ac- Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts. In the seventh district there appears to be little or no doubt that Congressman Hen- derson, democrat, will be an easy winner. The eighth district is doubtful, and the fight there ts hard between Congressman Bower, democrat, and Linney, republican. In the ninth district there is a queer con- dition of affairs, The democrats renominat- ed Crawford. The republicans held one or two conventions, but made no nominations. Richmond Pearson came out as an independ- ent candidate. He was pledged republican support by a sort of impromptu convenjion of that party. There were several efforts to get a populist convention to indorse him. ‘then another impromptu convention, this time of the popuiists, was held, at which there was a virtuai indorsement of Pearson. But in this convention it is alleged that few counties were represented, and that the populist state chairman himself named a humber of the delegates. The democrats at headquarters here are openly declaring that Pearson's campaign has broken down, and are claiming Crawford's election. Senatorship Fight. There 18 no doubt of the fact that the bitter fight going on between Ransom and Jarvis for the United States Senate handi- caps the democrais, more or less. This fignt enters into the smailest democratic movement. If a primary is held by them the question is immediately asked, “Who won, the Jarvis or Ransom men?” The papers are full of this contest. Jarvis is eulogized by some, while.in others there are accounts of Ransom's gallantry in wa: his “saving of the state” from “Kirk’ jambs” in 1870, and all sorts of things of that nature, it has been -he belief that the fusionists would agree on Jeter C. Pritchard, repub- lican, and Marion Butler, populist state chairman, as their candidates for the Sen- ate. But a new man has entered the arena. his is ex-Congressman H. G. Ewart of the ninth Sinteiot, whose wiper pa that if fu- sion wins he will have much 31 rt ticularly in the west. Pritcharde is Riso from the ninth district, and this increases the complication, F ists Do Not Agree. While the republicans declare that their purpose in agreeing to fusion is to repeal the present election law, and also the present system of election of magistrates by the leg- islature, they say nothing particularly in support of the populist hobby—the election of a non-partisan judiciary. The popuiists, on the other hand, say nothing of the repeal of the county government system (by which is meant the ciection of magistrates, who, in turn, elect the county commissioners), but deciare their purpose in fusing is to re- peal the election law and elect a non-parti- sap judiciary. So it wilt be seen that there is not exact agreement between these new ailies. It is out of matters like this that the democrats make capital, or seek to make it. ‘the reports of discussions are very one- sided, it is claimed by those of opposite po- tical faith, The democrats make every- thing go their way in the reports, while the populists make it a point to declare that the attendance was not so large as claimed, and that there was an absence of enthu- slasm. To get at the facts it is necessary to attend the discussions. The Demvcratic Clubs, The democratic association of clubs held its meeting here om the 20th ultimo. The atiendance was nothing like what was ex- pected. Arrangements were made to have meetings in three halls, and also an out- door meeting, but one hall held all who came. The speeches were good, though jong. The president of the association of clubs expresses his satisfaction at the meet- ing, which, It was announced, opened the campaign, though really it had been opened three weeks previously. The number of these clubs in the state has never been very great, and they have been mainly in ciues and towns. Some of the democrats appear to value them but little as a factor in campaign work, H. G. Connor, the democrat who was nominated by the populists and republicans for the supreme court, positively declines to be any party’s candidate, and reattirms his democracy. As yet no one has been nominated in his stead. When Marien Butler, populist chairman, who is a great admirer of Connor, was asked if another nomination would be made, he said he did not know; that matters were going ulong well enough, and that he was not giving himself any bother. He said a meeting of the state committee might be held in a couple of weeks to see what was best to be done. Now the question is will the fusion- ists vote for Connor, anyway? They will vote for Walter ‘k, another democrat, who is the democratic nominee. Some cor- respondents have questioned Clark's democ- racy, and one of them said he had ac- cepted the tender of the fusion nomination cr indorsement. But there is no reason to doubt Clark’s demccracy. He declared he woull accept only the democratic nomina- tion. Like many other North Carolina democrats, he is strongly anti-administra- tion. After the Legislature. The fusionists are concentrating their at- tention upon the capture of the legislature. The interest of the populists in the con- gressional fight is but languid. The re- publicans want to get all the Congressmen possible. It may be that by some precon- ceived arrangement the populist nominees for Congress may drop out and all hands work for the republican nominees. ‘The un- derstanding between the republican and populist state chairmen and committeemen must be complete, since they meet together upon a call of either committee. Any sort of sharp political movements may be look- “= for. Ho! ¢ t Chairman Holton ot @ republican has issued two circulars; one being ae dress to the people of the state, in which the democrats are charged with gross elec- tion frauds; the other containing special instructions in regard to the registration of new voters. There is no new registra- tion this year, ——~—__ John A, ty, @ fourteen-year-old boy, while boxing with his cousin, Bd Turner, about his own age, at New Or- Jeans, epee nye {truck over the eart, and drop) lea boys wore boxing gloves, NORTH STAR STATE Three-Corner Contests in All the eee THE REPUBLICANS WILL SECURE FIVE A Hot Fight Promised in the Other Two. PROSPECTS OF THE POPULISTS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. MINNEAPOLIS, October 6, 1894. The last of the nominations for in the seven districts of Minnesota have now been made, and the fight Is on in dead earnest all along the line. In not one of the seven has any fusion been arranged be- tween the democratic and populist forces, so that the contests in every instance are three-cornered ones. The sitting member from every district is a candidate for re- election. Conservative guessers are pretty well agreed that five of the seven returned will be republicans. In the other two dis- tricts there is @ hot fight, in which national issues are well to the front, but with some local considerations affecting the situation. First District. 4 James A. Tawney has comparatively clear sailing in*the first district. The old river town of Winona—the town which gave Wil- liam Windom to the country—is the me tropolis of the district. Young Tawney is jooked upon by his admiring constituents as a second Windom, who only needs to grow a little older and a little broader to cut as wide @ swath in national affairs as the la- mented Secretary of the Treasury. They mean to give him a chance anyhow, and there is little doubt that he will be able to, at least, duplicate his pturality of two years ago, which was 3,100 in @ district casting 37,000 votes, ‘The democracy of the district committed the strange error of nominating a young Irishman in a district which has a heavy German and Scandinavian vote. His name is John Moonan, and he hails from Waseca. Leyond those two facts nothing is known of him. The populist candidate is Thomas J. Meighen, a rugged old granger of the bewhiskered sort. Two years ago he was chairman of the state central commit- tee, and he has been more or less prominent in the management of the new party's af- fairs in Minnesota. But, as has been said, Tawney is a sure winner in the first. Second District. J. T. McCleary, the present Congressman from the second, is a good example of the schoolmaster in politics. Before his nomi- nation in 1592 he was a pedagogue of peda- gogues, being a professor at the state nor- mal school located at Mankato. But ap- plied political knowledge seems to have come as naturally to him as a technical un- derstanding of how the young idea should be induced to shoot. Finance is become the professor’s specialty, and he is now stump- ing his district, and explaining to his con- tituents the abstruse and knotty problems which he has satisiactorily solved in the course of his study. His speeches are al- mosi entirely devoted to the silver question, and he has managed to keep the free silver men dancing to his music as they endeavor- ed to meet his arguments. The second is @ sclidiy republican district, and there isn’t a sShost of a show for his opponents. In isuz AicCleary carried the district by a plurality of nearly 7,000 votes, and there is no rea- son to believe that he will not do at least as well this year. His democratic opponent is the redoubta- ble Gen. J. H. Baker, who has figured in North Star politics since the days of Alex- ander Ramsey—and usually on the off side. Baker hasn't always been a democrat, but he has always been a radical. Of late years he has been su! to have decided popu- list leanings. When the Farmers’ Aluance was cutting its widest swath in this state, Baker figured as a granger of the most ap- proved type. 1t was expected when he was named for Congress this year that he would be able to encompass the withdrawal in his behalf of L. C. Long, the populist nominee. These hopes, if they were ever seriously entertained, have proved delusive. Long went through the motions of running two years ago, and liked the sensation so weil that hé absolutely refuses to give up the privilege this time. So the contest will be finished on the lines on which it began,with the schoolmaster far and away in the lead. Tkird District. The situation in the third district Is de- cldedly interesting, not to say peculiar. To begin with, the third is normally sup- posed to be democratic. It was so designed by the republican legislature, which cut the State up into districts under the last reap- portionment. It is a long, irregularly shaped district, eatending ciear acruss the southern half of the state, and its prin- cipal products are butter, cheese and as- piring statesmen. 1t is now represented in the national legislature by Ozee M. Hall, who was the other day asked amid the ac- claims of his constituents to go back to Washington for another two years and guard their interests. Hall agreed to go— if he could get the votes, and the hustle for them is now on. His republican opponent is the same man he defeated in 18¥2—Joel P, Lieatwole of Northiield, the handsomest man in Minne- Sota, or anywhere else for thut matter. Incidentally Joel runs a thrifty country paper in Northfield. He learned the art of politics in Indiana and brought his knowledge without money and without price to Alinnesota some years ago. When the republican Abrahams were looking about for a victim in 1892 Joel consented to play the role of Isaac. Thiigs are dif- ferent this year. Third district republi- cans took beart aad believed that there was @ good chance of carrying the day. Nat- uraily Heatwole was “the logical candi- date.” He had run when there was no show, and now that there was a chance to win he wanted to run again. But Captain A. H. Reed, a one-armed soldier from Glen: coe, had conceived a simiixr ambition. ‘Thi captain made an aggressive canvass. Me went around to county conventions talking in bis own behalf and abusing such of them as refused to give him their delegations. As the preliminary canvass wore on it be- came evident that the captain wasn’t with- in hailing distance of a nomination. As this fact was borne in upon him more and more he became madder and madder. Fi- naily, on the eve of the convention, his choler broke loose and he ina manifesto, declaring that he would run independently for Congress, no matter what the convention did. Meatwole was nomi- nated with a hurrah aad now the captain is making preparations to carry out his ‘termination ing threat. If he sticks to his det there is serious trouble ahead for the Northfield editor. It is conceded that Reed has very Uttie actual strength, but a few hundred votes may meun to Heatwole the difference between going to Washington and staying at home to edit his paper. He has an adverse plurality of 1,100 to over- come and he has no votes to spare. Before the Reed bolt developed Hall had an- nounced his determmation not to stand for renomination. The ulacrity with which he changed his mind after Reed had bolted gave a preity clear fadication of what Hall though! of the sitvation. The populist nominee, J. M. Gowler of Renville, is a bright man, but evidently doesn’t Ugure much in the contest. There is a story current that he is to be induced to pull out in favor of Reed, but this is not considered Ukely. Take it by and large and the fight in the third is a very pretty one as it stands. The Fourth District. The fourth district is the St. Paul district, and Congressman A. R. Kiefer ts pretty certain of re-election. St. Paul and Minne- apolis were in one district before the re- apportionment, and the old fourth was the scene of some wild times in a political way. The division into two metropolitan districts has eliminated a good deal of the jealousy and rancor that once marked the contests. Col. Kiefer isa German. So are large num- bers of his constituents. He carried district by 3,100 two years ago, and it will be the same thing over again this year. The democrats have named H. J. Dar- ragh, while the populist nominee is F. H. Clarke. Ramsey county Itself, in which St. Paul ts located, is divided almost evenly in a peel re 2nd has a large floating without trouble, and expects a re-election without much more trouble. He is famil- jarly known among the workers as “Uncle Loren,” and, while not much of Li 5 Sse if till Hy g ge a f 5 g % 5 seks candidate vp, and had nominated from St. Cloud. The result was that Duluth swallowed party principle for the sake of getting the coveted Congressman. Bt Louis county, of which Duluth is Pp gave Gov. Knute Nelson a majority of — vetes, but this was wiutued down om Baidwin carried the district by only plurality, it is easy to see that local pride elected him. Charies”A Towne, avery popular young tharies owne, @ very Duluth lawyer, who will fight for St. Louis county a bit himself. Towne has united the party, and is making a remarkable can- vass. He @ soaring eloquence and @ clarion voice, both of which are being heard in every piney cross roads of his Maj. Baldwin's vote for Great offense to a large stituents who are interest and Vermillion ranges, and this is expected to cut quite a figure in A picturesque element is lent to uation by the candidacy of Kittel Hal in ay? i 4 tH | | é : § F Who sat for the old fifth district @ populist. Kittel was an accident tics. There was a big fight on between republican and democratic candida’ the latter, who was a wealthy luthian, thought it would be a furnish Halvorsen with money his campaign, so as to draw ees geheke tah $ i ? i fi it it follow the campaign Towne will win in doubt. Seventh The seventh district tent of territory in the est in the size of its bold of populism, Haldor E. Boen, Pefferian bills. Boen 1802 by the narrow votes over his repul democrat was a bad This year the contest close, although the been fortunate enough popular man for two years ago. He clerk of the court young man, and campaign. It wil him and Boen un’ or jess of a toss w ‘The democrats in behalf of Boen, an McLean, mayor of candidate. He, too, is making a _—_ but, of course, has no ring. This, then, is the situation ally in Minnesota. The i H | | i E i i g i Fe i i He | i 5 FF 3 é 5 | real ml igse ¢ i i i E é BS z5 ii Es ese J € £ . 8 Es 5 Ha 3 a — 1 % i tf Ht charged with aseault. Sheriff Hughes had locked the jail about 8 o'clock, and at 9:30 o'clock Samuel Kelley, confined in a cell on the second oor, gan to saw the lock on the door which stood Thomas Kane After the latter both went to the second floor and set free Sage. . Then the trio went into the cell, which was open, and in which Turner and James Wilmer, f “4 di fel & afta re TBE eat alt Ri teat said to have induced Kelley enter into the escape. All of been well supplied with firearms. heard to say that he would be in sylvania by daylight. After getting out of jail Sage way to Lapidum and crossed the Susq hanna river in a row boat to Port Deposit about 7 o'clock 3 had considerable money, and himself to be a detective secured where Hf fiz: : 4 and driver to beat Dolphin, now at New York, have ordered to Tarrytown, on the 19th instant, to ite in montes attending ae savelins ofa ment to the heroes the revolution wae are buried at leepy Hollow. °