Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 9 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. a IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. Our Low Tariff me Tol gwemessea, par | THE Columbian University, | "W422 UNweRstry wepicar DerarTMENt. | Rducation for -Real Li oct -at® rm IN ent LNTS ne charge CHILDREN ~ may werviews of I cessful expe ein higher and primary Ka branet cho ix anxt turn seath: wisi TAU Iy of long, sne- ish will r nd ae 1 Washing WEMATICS GIVEN BY 4 COL: 1 eed teweher; privaiely * as ps terms moderate Me Se LADIES WILL FIND LY INSTHUTE ye = Mins I MA COLLEGE RRECT ASSOCTATIONS. er as in their own CTED Ina INESS edacation at the WEST CONT. course, «hy or might, $25 a year marse. $15. English, letter ereial law, penman- Diplomas and po- log. graduates, Send f INSETIUTE BUSINESS ¢ sh amt Asis mw. SOW SW. FLYNN, AM, a VOICE CULTURE Geo.W..Lawrence, "One (rat sTtt SHAKESPEAKE METHOD. ie cor. Prin. + 100 9th nw AGENCY, SM 1271 ind Zoverness > charge. cll ENCED INSTHL history and HERS far ing tes ents oly ised as to schooks; BAGLISH BKANCHES, sn 7 ir i COLUMBIA ¢ wo KOSt NW PIANO, ORGAN, LIGLES zat? EDWIS HART NCH, LATIN, tye t e; will PAL 2 best » teweh for home. ENGLAND WILL RETUR Lor classes at her art first week in € sment. se-1 Mr. George J. Becker » aud theory of music. lith st. ov Uffice om isi LST., FoR YOU feck) advantages for wl we languages. Dursey, ¥. Principals. oc8-tf an Poilock, St. N. W., Kindergarten. preparatory amd ad. in. Frvebel and ten institutes, teachers’ up mand STUART, LeEA Prin L. fi. Cleveland’s a ts seboot witl apin st., cpen Co LESSONS “w piano. ol Voler CULTURE. MME DE ST TON, only certifi. ested pupil of n of Mien ond limited number of sT., made we THE BERLITZ SCHOOL LANGUAGES. | 1 ‘an and Enro- ar. Italian, Latin, Greek. Voear ST. XN ud pre tom LESSONS, a Pei, Marta Harriet Mitls, st. Mies Luda MIL LESSO: N3. | Pianist. od od SND PRAGOLEIN POESCHE. GERMAN CLASS Ci LeSse speak well, vas for (WO wor D st. PhDs PRIVATE ScTiooL WILL RE- 1, at sisth y wer > ow tr on Monday, Oct. Appi may’ dem 1Q st ow s ton Seminary, t ay sebool for girls, tory German-Koglish amd Mrs. GT. SMALLWouD. + TAUGHT EVEND MECHANE 1 and naval, with tor designers. —In- Sor Tth st. me. my classes im drawing and paint- tam. life, under Mr. CH. LM 1 Mr. Edvied H. Stebert. ” Composl- E. ©. Menser . Brooke, Mr. De Lan i. | Prepara- Miss Alma de Mier, Special | THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 2 MASS. AVE. AD Mitersr ven to the natural scien nial music, deawing and paint: san, Latio, clocution and ‘phys are taught by competent lastructors. ilar tyn College of : WASHINGTON, D. C. REV. S. A. GREENE, D.'D., PRESIDENT. The Preparatory Sehoot opens... -September 2¢ The Columbian College opens. -September 24 The Medical Senool opens. -Qetober 1 al School opens. -Getober 1 The Corcoran Scientitie Sc ‘October 2 The Law School opens......... October 3 The School _of Graduate Studies opens. OMober 4 The Preparatory School, 1235 Hi street northwest, gives eget prepara- m for coilege, for the Naval and Military Acad- es end for business, of ten professors instructors. ding open for inspection and a her present 4 after September # to answer ‘iries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- Bi 24. For further information address ANDREW FP. MONTAGUE, Ph.D. Principal, The Columbian College opened September 24. Full, classical and ifie courses are offered teading to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- ly. Students seeiing admission are required to pre- sent certificates of the work done in the Institu- studied. The tious at which they have previoast Le ther infor- College is open to both sexes. For mation address PROP. A. P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Dean. Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instraciors; twenty- three full departments; tweive full courses of st in General Sctence, Civil and Electrical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Arehitec Finanes and Eeo- ature, leading to degree parse, $0) a Yeur. Special Fee for’ single “studies, $30 students admitied. per year. Laboratory, designing and field | work extra. Opening exercises Tuesday, October 2, at Vrof. G. P. Merrill and Asst. Farquhar. DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., ©. E., Head of Department. Courses In Descriptive Geometry, Perspective, Mechanics. ete. Special courses for teachers, ENT OF AKCHITECTU E. BARKY, A. RL B. A. Heed of Department. Full course. Special courses in all DEPARTMENT OF CHEMIS ‘CHARL Professor of ry, Head of Department, H. 3 IN’ BOLTON, Ph.D. Lecturer on itistory mad P EM. CHATAR' ». Lecturer “on Chem! ingineer il CABELL W! EAD, B. M. Assistant in Assaying. PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D., Assistant ia Quantitative Analysis. JS. MILLS, ALM. Assistant in Quautitative Anal tion in General Chemistry, Che tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and T. Ysie ald Industrial Processes, largy of Precious Metals, &e., &e. Dr. Fireman will couduet @ course in Organte Cemtates ARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, al Prac- echnical Anal- Assuying and Metal- Trof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., Head “of Departmen Fall course. Special courses in all. branches, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS, A. F. CHAVEN, Ph. D., Professor Send for cireul: DEPARTMENT OF FINE AR ARCHITECTUR Prof. AMATE) Head AS APPLIED TO This department ing of superior draftay ergineeriug and for all band drawin; a organized for the tratn- in architecture and civil ‘ho week imstruction in free- MENT OF FRENCH, Lobe A. M., Eh. wh language and Iterature designed for scientiie. students, ENT OF GEOLOGY AND ALOGY, HLL, J artibent. B.S, sy and Minerat- EVAR AMEN HERMAN * GERIQAN, rh. LD, dD, literature, 1 KIN, Professor. NOVGKINS, Assistatit rh. D., 1 advanced), as, DAE vrmiuauts, LEE nal Psychology, Fthte History of Phibasoph: teachers. YSIOS, ESECTRICAL cially adap MENT OF AND D, or. *, Theory aud Practice Send reular INSTRUCTION I= RUSSIAN, PETER FIREMAN, Ph. L Instructor. » Hussian language and Iit- for the first time by the of grammar, con ltr Kussian tale rese writers as Gogol, ‘Tolstoi and poets like Poushkin and RING, A full cours: ture ts off wits. The Yersation and th Leriontov. DEVAKTMENT OF MECHANICAL FE EDWARD 4. MUIg, Assistant. chanical Drawing, #s applied to machine shop ¢. Projections, Working Drawings and Gen- tion 2 - CHARLES E lebron . MUNROE, Ph. D., 2 “ee pean. The Law School Faculty: The Hon. HN M. HARLAN, LI . (Associate Ju : fessor of the erty, of Cor tn The Hon. WILLIAM (Sometime Assistant A s Li. D., uey General of United tates) Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Vivading, and of the Law Evidence, The Hon. BREWER, LL. D., (Associate Justi Supreme ‘Court of the United States), Professor of w of Corporations, Prot. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL. My ft the Jo lopkins University), Lactiar Civil Lave. HENRY E , AM., LL. etinue Assista Attorney of the I WILLIAM (of the Lecturer on Practical Commerctal Law. The ion. ee = AR SIMON AM, Gometine United States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW (Associate Justice’ of 5 Lecturer on Cri i WILLIS r Professor of Li “ga The books are now open for the registration of students. aw School ns on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at te the Letture Hall of the’ Caiversite the first lecture will be delivered and an- ments for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents @exiring to ter the Law Sehool are re- quested to register prior to the day of opening, e books are now open for the registration of dents. Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are oftered, which lead to the deg Master of Arts, Master of ORATORY. INCORVORATED,— 1223 to equipped institution of its DEPARTMENTS: t 3. PHYSICAL AY RBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL piimetone cnn TION. EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF TUR BOARD OF “TRUSTEES. TEACHES AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. Spectal Features for 1804-98. pt A, wprste, graduating ‘course ia Literature; 2 The vse of the new Practice Rooms for indt- vidual 3. Ey college will bave the pillows ag entertainment at yp on to the regular instruction, the t by Genevieve Stebbins (the \ r living), Nelson Wheat. King and others of Graduating courses ocl-tf Miss Burbage, te Ms LLEGE OF COMMERCE, Science, Civil Electrical Engineer and Doctor" of Phy Hibliographic Opening exercises Thursday, Olaber & rot. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., For catalogue descriptive of these 1 echools ‘on criptive wee addons ROBERT i. MARTIN, och-tt Secreta Medical Department The Columbian University The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894, Regular daily lectures are delivered at Lx to Dr. D. KS ephone 315, hotirs 8:30 to at 5 p nw, te yan., 4 to 6 p.in., o Dr. BE. A. ce SCHWEL TZ, Scevetary-Treasuter, 1333 1 at. u.w., 5 to Cpu, 7 to Spm. 8 Founded 1858. Principal, Bees L., Paris; oilieier or of & new, selentifie and lndorsed by" Sorbonne aud rs of France, England and Amer- bet. Gth smd Tih sts. mw. OK. URE, AM. CE. Prim, school of business ‘and shorthand. The leads Highest attainable grade of instraction at moder- ate cost. Thorongh and Lasioess, English,” civil riband and practical © service, | acce typewriting. Superior lasti« tenching. Graduates of rare ex end dsti ‘Caiaiccue, wishes pupils of any iterat and ‘nusie Tons ty tien} erature ; vers ra f fo~ board room. suis SOU ee cee ee ae IN INSTITUTE—A4 BOARDING AND DAY for girls, 40 aud 42 Cawbridge place ., opens 26. 72m Mr. and Mra, B. R. MASON, ea: Hei ished success. Situations when come | _ Send for aaa ___ auto" | DR. JOaN P. CAULFIELD y & staff of guall- tern languages. Lim LENT, Mi 1 'prANO. selS-Im* Reside “S Corcoran 5 MRS. z. W® BUCHER, Instructor of Piano, Voice and Harmony. _Sel5-Imo* ee 1427 Q st. nw. AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISS ‘Ibert, teacher im Western Maryland refelye a few pupils in Wasbington 1 at Ph cee A sb wr. WY. NOT, 1180 New York ava, cattle ‘Will resume lessons at his 1342 New York ee October: efreulars. e XW Mr. Henry Xander that he will K of MI Office hour: 11—12 o'clock. Music room: 807 11th at. aw, se20-Im Medical il, Obstetrical and Dental. ‘The BM rtment of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter Sarion at the Freedmen's Hospital, beginning after ber 15: Surgical—Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. by Prof. N. F. Graham. On Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. by Frets. — Reyburn, C. B. ‘Purvis or Dr. Wwil- Obstetrical—For graduates and sen! Prot. C28. Purvis Sane sag ne Medical—Sundays at 10 o’clack a.m. by Prof. Jobn E. Brackett. Diseases of Rectum—Once a week by Prof. C. Pye and Ba Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda: re and ir" a a ‘turdays “i by and i SS a by Dr. nor Surgery—' ye a 5 EA. Balloch. Dis ry—Dal from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by ws. Watts, Hill and Williston. LXest-mortem “demonstrations by Prof. D. 8 mh. ‘Ont-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Dental Infirmary—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desiring to attend these clinics must apply to C. B. Buttvis, ‘M.D., Secretary, 1118 Ith’ st. sel4-Im Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. ee13-1m* ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- ate—Piano, theors,” psychological «ystem of volce- culture; ene vocal fesson aud diteetions for 28 3901 Vi. ave. nw. OOL, OF OPTICS, A _tberongh course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and be soo An 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. se18-Im 1226 Where to Attend School. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COM- MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd Goney than othe: schoois. HUNDREDS owe their success in life (so they ) to the trainis ie 8 re- ceived here, We made BREAD- NERS of them. We want you to kuow us; write aes about this LIVE SCHOOL. audt-tf MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE opens September 17. 1804. ‘Preparation for uni- versities, technical’ schools and business pure suits; private lessons it desired; best of refer. gases, Por circulars ‘and information, apply, to au2s-te WM. H. PUTNAM, The [Misses Kerr’s School _ For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. _ #18 to ‘if gre 1438 _N st. MISS RALCH'S CIVIT, SER TTOTR ANT) VI Business College, 1311 11th mw. Pupils pi successfully for’ cleil. service, departmental ceLsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL Teopen September 24. Pupils prepared for West Polot, Annapolis, for all universities. and. acten: {fis Schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past year twelve students have been snccesstully ited for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8., Head Master, A SELECT SICAL, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, O14 14: st, Franklin square. Forty-third annual sessioa under the present prin- cipal begins September 24, Nell-koown preparatory. school for Hareard, Prin: &e., for the United States Milita: and Naval 4 mies nd for the best technologi- cal schools enjors ation secoud to no achool in this country. ‘The roster of the graduates con- torn bs names of bundreds distinguished in every Profession. F vulars, &c., address the principal, Ch B. YOUNG. A-M., Ph.D. Private and class lessoi Prof. A. se22-1m* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEAC OF VOICE culture and the note chain system for readi Term begins September | 15. 1148 New York av ced-3m MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN CLASSES French and music October 1 at 927 culture classes for - eel2-1m' T AVE. N. W., PIANO AND HARMONY. sel-att ae LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. ~ MISS SPACTE A. aay 715 OTH ST. Ww. Lessons tn Vocal and Instrumental sumed Oc Muste re- nw WASHIN : \oL FOR GIRLS, scholars. Reo} Oct. 1 ES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAUL OF BALIT- more will resuiwe vocal instruction Tuesdays and Fridays, at Senders & Stayman's, 934 F 6t., on Friday,’ September 28. Be: ° C MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER of pin and harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston Emma L. Minke, teacher of Voice; Lamperti's Italian method. 312 Del. ave. ne. sel5-1m? ORG RACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT N LESSONS, PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION. 920 L st. nw, Begiauers on Piano at half rates, sel-3m Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. NW, Elscution, Dramatic Art and Fenc wing. Fall tecm begins Oct for elreus 2. 5 VIOLIN, PIANO Lessons. . J. F. RUECKERT, 1459 Fourteenth st. ‘aw. Terms liberal. I io Sele: Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Little children, oo roughly rD and progressive In method and sae ee mein ry, ebtagpeart and Lente departments. New ings. feetly cantpped wit! very a piiance for beal Band ecowfort of pupils. ‘Pwer. tieth year opens October second. Por further information Spel weT-tr Mr. ELY ANS to the princi res. tea MRS, MAN ind the Elizabeth Peabody rten Ni ‘Sundert: ‘will be- sessions MISS VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL oF Prof. Burmeister, will gi A q Washington on Tuesdays October 16. For terms, &e.. B.W., or 221% Calvert st. Balt 3 MISS ROSAMOND M. WARD, PIANO LESSON Experience in teach Te. K E WARD, PIANO, ORGAN AND HAR- v¥, (seZi-lm*) "214 9th st. s.w. DR. H.C. hours from 12 to 2, se20-1m* araereS sed gomery -» Mad The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College is now for the Teception of students. Carpenters, builders, me-- chantes and students tn draughting who have beca trained here have achieved remarkable success iv their several lines, as a direct result of the prac: tieal skill and ee thus acquired. De- Ftment open Tuesday and ‘Thursday evcutng: Pach, week from October "2 eo aertior information given at coll office, 708 D st. n.w. _selS-im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Prine H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils, TT Residence, 608 H st. n.w. mn. Ynstruction “on the _Btudéo: and residence, 1221 12th st. n.w. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, Port BOTH SERENA I st.. begins ite twelfth year September 27. Starting tp the primary department, a child may continue under experienced college-irained teach- era, Who average one to every seveuteen students, patll prepaced for college or for graduation: Fae" Gadae" tarda eae iad at > Colas ns top- kilos, Massachusetts Institute jechnology, Lafayette, Lehigh and others, z en, and’ ta, equipped with etety “acest every, Decessary including a chemical laboratory, Instruction. te adapted to the aecae a. ito charge for _HERMAN © RAKEMANN WILL 1WistUMB violin the Ist of Uctaber. 2 J and capacity of individual text books, “Catal at Baliantyne’s, -B: 1 apd at the school “Office hours, from Io wet eset " Homey BOF 2tet Be ke, Gonzaga College Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, Cir ssicel, sctentific and business courses of Stuctes. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress iu the classics. For par ticulars address Rev. CORNELIUS Gm) Ss. 3, ae Dreshtent and tvedsiree. LECTURES |TO NURSES WILL, RESUMED Oct. 15, 1804, at Providence ‘Hespital pereme Who cai furnish letters of good moral character Tt Ne recelved as, pope on payment’ of $10; three lectures a. week will be giveu by the ent members of medica surgical stats further information to 117 B st. ne. se28-15t® Dr. T. BAST CAPITOL the ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 Young ladies and jiildren not, attending academy are admitted to the classes % Basic, typewriting, I. ry French. Maniesee aw. 1864, SONS AND DAUG! 1804. The ‘Spencerian Burtnges Cortece The Spence National Bank of the Republie building, cor, Tth and D nw. Day at sett sessions. In the national capttal and throughout the + isa oarehotd wor ‘associate with, thorough Dual: t ca a Sib hte elie seh ae poplar, stitution began Monday, September 3, 1894. Fire rtments, viz: Practical ,Business, including ceeeiate Deokicooping comee, ipoxiish, rapid calca- Jations, rapid writing. and soctal = Delsarte system of Supression, civics, q economy and commercial law; Practical lish, with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type- fitting. including Bagiiepe in Rapid Writ- ing; “Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly t teavhers. Location cen- val Spacious, brilliantly 1 ited, handsome halls and class rooms. Services graduates always in de- mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with ckeap schools. The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained tn this college, and send their sons and daughters and candidates for employment bere for training. ‘This ccllege recetved from the World's Columbian commission @ diploma for ‘Excellence of Stndents’ Work” in all ‘of the above departments, ‘Twelve of ts graduates received diplomas from the Fapo- sition for superior general written examinations, and four of them won silver medals for “valuable service” in the living edacational exbibit, Office open every business day aud Aitt. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS. SARA A, SPE an-tr Brine EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL CULTURE—JHANNETTE SICKEL, Instructor at St. Joseph's College, Em- metsburg, graduate of Boston School of sion (8. 8. Curry, Dead; classes on W. 234 F W., begin’ N. Charles st.,’ Balto., Md. MISS ADELA VERNON, SOPRANO VOCALIST, OF London, receives pupils for instruction in all branches of ing; Italian method; highly recommended by the [ute Madame Sainton Dolby, Mr. William Shakespean and Signor Vannucini, Foreign and local references and testimonials. Address 1451 KR, I. ave, oc2-eolin® THE MISSES TIFFEY, 1436 CORCORAN ST. N.W., ‘Will feopen their school for girls and boys Sept. 19. Every effort -made to advance the pupils. For circulars and references apply at their rest- dence. ____sel0-eot: OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate an Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $76,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for dlustrated catalogue. anzz-tt HAT, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, CG. KINEAR, A.M.” Prin.—College or business; 19th year: “established reputation for ining, health, kindness, comfort; $210 to $255. an29-2m « SEMINARY, BOUND Brook R.K., between Philadelphia and’ New York. For both sexes, Fifty-fitth year, Very healthful, beautiful and accessible. welve courses of in- struction; nineteen teachers; cost moderate, For catalogue, &c., address THOS. HANLON, D.D., President. ‘Sy2t-78t Fat Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your - t without dieting; cure the c: rheundtism, stticial Obesity Bands will Twenty varieties. nar (pamey staimped on t NaiQ civen your Obesity toa prouxh trial, Iw free to In less thaw nine weeks I hove Dost and new have No fleshy person Pills and ‘Sait, I yeurs What it was to be able to walk balf a mf! now T walk miles every Plewsant day. Respectiuiiy yours, Mrs, BRESCOTE WINTHROP. aot wash, genu De. Lorlng & Co: ir Sirs: ) nd De Pills write t Siaty-four ponnds of -surglugefat, ho bidn Rouge v or rheumatic without y not known for fi Tenn. avenue. Messrs. Loring & Co Gentlemen: I beg to ‘say that four bottles of your Obesity Fruit Sajt,-completely cured my stcmioch troubles, blaatlng and dyspepsia, and need my Welght thirty-fofr pou Then I » an Obesity Supporting amd for comfort, and ud that if, farther saduend. my Weight sovee- ou three, Weeks, ang prod a more pas form and affor: Ne cbat comfort. I have pad to have all my dresses ‘altered. Sincerely yours, Miss CATHERINE LE KOY FISH, Pennsylvania ave, Our goods may be obtained from G. G: C. SITITMS, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st, MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor, Mth and F sts., Keep a full lune Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit Salt in stock. Sent by mail on receipt of price. The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit $1 per and Tills $1.50 per’ bottle, or 3 bottles for -. Department No, 22 Hamilton piace, Department M.SVARCZ& C0, PRACTICAL FURRIERS, 409 7th St. N.W., Have opened a branch of their Bal- timore store, with the largest assort- ment of FURS AND SEAL GARMENTS Ever shown in the District. Repairing, Dyeing and Altering to the Intest style. GRAND OPENING, Oct. 15,16 & 17. rrererirererrrrr ery Shoes Given Away. Every day one of our customers is Presented with a pair of Shoes FREB OF Cost. In edition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewhere. Extraordin { Toda Ladies’ Button (which used to Only 'Si.50. The Warren Shoe House, 42a GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. oe 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 manner competent ed MR, J0SRe KASPAR, a an artists at a fet tan tock Bee re aik| S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Prices Talk of the Town. New invoices arriving daily. Thousands of suits, all shades, all grades, all styles, Strictly all wool. Low tariff price, $7.50 a Suit. ‘Thousands of Suits, Single and Double breasted Sacks, Silk and erge-lined, Long- cut, satin and Italian lining. Strict vy wool, All tho newest shades. All the best grades. Low tariff price, $10.00 a Suit. CHILDREN'S SUITS. Strictly all wool, two and three pecs. Low tariff price, $2.00 a Suit and Upward. BOYS’ SUITS. Strictly all wool; ages 13 to 18 years. Coat, ‘Vest and Long Pants, Low tariff price, $2.50 a Suit and Upward. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clofvhing House, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. x.w., CORNER MASSA- CHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open evevings until 7. oc2-3m IT’S A SHAME} People who deprive themselves of Fur- riture or Carpets simply because they haven't the cash to pay in a lump make a grievous mis- take. Lots of people who COULD pay cash as well a3 not buy here on credit—because there are ways in which their money can be em- ployed to better advantage. CREDIT WITH US IS ONLY ACCOMMODATION. We bave but one price—cash or credit—and that price fs as low as similar qualities are sold for ANYWHERE. We don't ask anybody to sign a note--or to pay any interest—we're satis- fled with « plain, honest promise that you will pay us a little money weekly or monthly. Can you imagine auything EASIER than that? PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SDITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. JABLE INGRAIN CAEPET, 85c. PER YARD, MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I streets. Saturday until 11 p.m Trusses THE IMPROVED TRUSSES exhibited by the Berlin ‘Truss Co. mark a distinctly new era in the treatment of rupture. ‘They afford the greatest amount of re- Hef at the minimum of annoyance. Con- siltation free. Physician im charge. Lady * attendent. Berlin Truss Co 12th & F Sts. N. W. eco 3m . Four Tables ON OUR SECOND FLOOR > Filled with Bargains. VASES, FIGURES, ORNAMENTS, &0 A few of ihese articles are slightly defective, nd can be bought for a mere song, comparcd 1th thelr real value; but the greater part of ENGLISH VASES. were $580, ‘Special price $1. ENGLI I ret . INTONS VANES, were $8, $5.50, $3. Special ice, $2, WO, $1. USTIUAN VASES, ‘rich decoration, $3.50 and GerwUAR VASES white and sold, $13.50, ‘Al vases $2.75. Special price, $5, $1.50, \USTRIAN VA: $5.00, $7, $2.25. Special lee, $3, $3, $1. <a. $9. Special price, $9 HUNG. VASES, §14 und and $5. FRENCH VASE, $10. AUSTRIAN FIGURES, All above are perfect . Vase, def. was $3.75. Special price, $1. Power Holder, det. was 5; Special rice, dish Vase, def., was $4. Ye Special price, $1 yal Worcester Vase, def., was $3.1 Ties Veen, Get. 96.50, Rewctnh 50. Many others with corresponding’ red M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, 1215 F and 1214 G sts. Lan nn Public Benefactors--- Aren't we? We don't build auy monuments ‘Bor found any hospitals, But make Domes bappy. Make mortals com fortable. Take off the rough edges, Give credit—with emphasis on the “give.” You have only to ask te share in the beneft of cur . Equitable Credit System. ‘It was never known to turn a deat ear to s single honest request. It recognizes no class. The man with money and the man without stand op the same footing in the eyes of ‘this great, generous belper. So, if there fs any FURNITURB-CaR- PETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— housefurnishings of any sort or de- scription that you want—come and select them—arrange your own terms of weekly or monthly pay- ments—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. 08 3A bout One thing we want to impress upon you about that $3.50 Trunk of ours. It is not the regular $3.50 ‘Trunk, which you can buy at all the department stores. We make these ourselves—they are strong and ferviceable—not as serviceable as our $5 or $6 Trunk, but twice as serviceable ax others’ $5 Trunks, A trunk strap and your name on it free. “pene 425 7th St. 3] | | | —are now ready for your Inspec- tion. ‘They vomprise the latest crea- tions in MUFFS, Long avd Short CAPES and NECKWEAR —also Fars for MISSES and CHILDREN Our display of Furs also em- braces MEN'S CAPS and COL- LARS—CAPES FOR CUACHMEN and CARRIAGE ROBES. ©7Prices are the lowest. Quall- tles the most reliable. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURKIERS, AVENUE. e Se POSSE Wee eeee ‘Ladies’ Furs SSE ac That : $3-50 Trunk. There Is But One Gas Lamp —worth using, and that burns Claulce tepke Saat Soot oe of order—that’s the ?Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp. —it burns less gas than the oninary burner and can be attached to with- out altering the gas pipe. Only at ~gives s steady whit ger: Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. aeanaaaaare :Headaches ——— imve y and facilities—and guarantee faction to EVERY CASE. ®, 'e a pair glasses or as low as McAllister & Co., Optician: “Sun’ 1311 F = bi ‘ee A Of Success care cnt, core, ite the easiest. Not at disagreeable to the necessitate absence HLIHIT TTT See ‘Examina‘ . INSTITUTE. Washingtoa Branch, 608 13th St. N. W. DOWNEY’S # re Confiden in cases we've treated the ABSOLUTE. We can every one who takes the best method & tient. Doesn't National Hernial , GEN. SCHOFIELD'S WARNING He Thinks the Government Should Be Pre- pared for Emergencies. Am Increase im the United States Army Advocated and the Supplying of Proper Coast Fortifications, Gen. Schofield ts a strong and consistent advocate of an increase of the military strength of the United States. This ts the leading subject of discussion in his annual repert to the Secretary of War, and he does not mince words in his argument. His plan for an increase of the army was outlined in yesterday's Star. “The present strength of the army,” says Gen. Schofiela, “is not quite adequate to supply appropriate garrisons for all the Pests now occupied, or ready for occupa- tion, while the new posts, which must un- dcubtedly be authorized by Congress in the near future, especially along the seaboard, where permanent fortifications are con- templated, will be entirely without appro- Priate garrisons, unless the army is suitably increased. But if the very moderate in- crease in the effective strength of the army which has been recommended be authorized and the military posts heretofore recom- mended be constructed, the army will be, 80 far as can now be anticipated, in a fairly ef- fective condition wo enforce the faithful ex- ecution of the laws of the United States. This view of the military necessities of the country must, it would seem, be manifest to every intelligent citizen. “But, in respect to the military necessities Which may possibly arise out of conflict with foreign powers, it has for many years Seemed tmpossible to impress upon the peo- ple of the United States in general the Views entertained by aii thoughtrul military students. ‘This impossibility appears to have resulted very largely from the national self-esteem which grew out of the results of the great domestic conttict through which the country passed in the period from 1861 to 1865, The condition of the public mind since that time has been that of confident invincibility against any possible foreign attack. However humthating it may be to this confident self-esteem, it is nevertheless: @ simple duty to point to the great military lesson which is now being taught to the entire world, China as an Tlustration. “The most populous and one of the mos’ wealthy of all the nations of the earth t Subjected to extreme humiliation and dis- grace, to result possibly in the overthrow? of @ dynasry, at the hands of a little na-, tion of one-tenth its population and about ene-tenth its territorial area, And why ts’ this? At is not because hat great people are lacking in talent, or general educauony or mulitary courage, but because they nave failed to devele ther military sireagtt and resources. in disciplined troops, im arms ard equipments of ail kinds, im ‘eff cient ships of War and im general military Preparation and education, they are iar be- hind the enterprising little military nation that is row teaching them and tbe workd this tremendous les-on. e relation of the United States to the rope now its a far greater disparity in ration tor Wat than that which Bas Will the prey existed between China and Japan, j People of the United States aad their rep- sentatives have the modesty to appreciate and the wisdom to promt by this jesson? Te Be Prepared. “The Atlantic ocean is, under modern cone ditions, little more- serious an obstacle to the navies and Wansports of Europe than are the Japan anid Lellow seas to those of Japan. Whence comes our feeling of se- curity? Are the other nations of the earth So much more in Jove with us and our in- stitutions than are our own people that we can always rely upon the friendship. and s00d wilt of foreigners, while many tnou- sands of our own citizens must be con- trolled by the strong military arm? Are our statesmen so far more skilled in state- craft and diplomacy than others that we can rely upon their ability to always secure by such means the interests and honor of the United States in competition with thie often conflicting Interests of other coun- tries? Or are the people of this country ready to see the national honor sacrificed when need be to secure material interests or avoid conflict of arms? What guarantee of peace with honor has the history of the world ever assured, except preparation for war, and now that modern science has so radically changed the conditions of military and naval success, how much more impos- sible has security for peace consistent with honor become, except through thorough preparations for war? Coast Fortifications. “The time has therefore fully come when the people of the United States should dis- miss the overconfidence born of past ex- perience and look the future squarely in the face. The more especially is this the fact in respect to the extended seacoasts of the country and the broad oceans where the interests of the United States must pe de- fended and protected, if this country is to continue to be @ first-class nation. Arm! even though well disciplined, weil instruct and perfectly armed, cannot defend the Seacoast against modern ships of war. Sult- able fortifications, with effective high power armament, are the only possible means of such defense, while the finest aavy which the able officers of that department ha ever proposed will be abundantly employ: in rendering indispensable service in Parts of the maritime world. Hence, no Ume should be lost in prosecuting the sys- tem of fortifications and armament hereto- fore inaugurated, until all the great sea- ports of the country are placed in a satis- factory condition for effective defense against any possible attack. The m liberal appropriations for this purpose w: be the wisest economy, His Final Words. “Every year heretofore, in proportion te my official responsibilities, I have endeave ored to point out what I believed to be the military necessities of the country in these respects. Now, in this, the last annual re- port which I expect to be called write, I deem it my duty to make a more emphatic presentation to citizens and to their government consider requisite to place their mili i E B ag i § i tablishment in all respects on a f commensurate with the interests, 3 and honor of @ great nation. “Continental isolation is no longer auy sevurity against formidable a} r Son and wealth are materials from which may be created. No nation, ° on aope to nations @f is ; i i i | i F See Oe te ne Ee ee