Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. peered WASHINGTON. FRENCH Private and class lessons. r A. GONARD, 1611 Marion st., Bet. Q and K, 6th and 7th ow. oR MARIANO MAINA, \OVEMBER 1, will remove his residence and studio to 1907 14th st. mw. Monthly ‘acts of grand opera, concerts and - will be rendered by his puptls at his OcDD-6t* focal Jar mas! Magnisiernt and spactous parlors. « EXPER! ‘CED ADY T 1114 ELEVENTH 8ST. N.W. oe22 He Si MALY M. COOK, 946 WESTMINSTER ST. = T) ow. wil of Herr Felix Drey- sebork, tin. Piano |; also lessons in con- versal 1 German 0020-3" Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 33523. Welnesday aud Saturday. Mast: rooms 1513 29th at. 20-13 R Pt Miss Ward, 31" 21m? PRANK BUSINESS EDUC. WARD, An eclucation necessary to everybody. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. One of the videst, Best known, Rest established, And mox« retiable colleges of Washington. Full busines conrne, day or might, $20 8 year. powriting aod shorthand course, AL INSTRUCTION. ALL HUSINESS SUBJECTS. pomanship. Diy Establlened hers. Send for ca ITUTE BUSINESS cor. Sth and K sts. nw. sulé3m SW. FLYNN, A.M., Principal. WEST END SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, 803 “gt. Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., Miss Nesmith; 4 p.m., Mrs. Walton. Am? 1850) Wyoml — WASHINGTO: BHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. Heopens Ort. 1. MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCUPAL. _ectT-Am* a serine COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ST. N.W. PIANO, ORGAN. VIOLIN, VOICE, &e. Bel9-5w* EDWIN HART, PRIS PRIV ATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR AD’ ed studios will Expectal and pupils. Unive 1406 Hopkins place, ues zm’ UCUTION. PuyswaL € Bey sen smear MARY J. BARRY. WASHISGTUN SCHOOL OF CULTURE, Carroll Institut $20. Full ‘Address Miss imore, Md.. or h st. niv., Wash- ure, te parlors, 91S 10 day, Uctober 25, MATILDA MINKE, TEACH . ite of New Besten. Emma L. Mi teacher of voice; 2 Del. ave. me BUSIC (PIANO), 25 CTS PER TES enced tercher; special attention to b ced pupils; best refs. MISS" M, Cap. Sta., gen'l delivery. 5 LESSONS, mir Isot. Fe he Spencerian Busines ¢ National Bank of the Repub! and D ow. Day and The thirtieth scholastic year of this popula: tution began Monday, September 3, 1804. Five Gepartments, viz: Practical Business, including fomplete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- Jations, rapid writing. aud social culture. Delsarte sytem of jon, civics, it i economy “onimeretal Practical English, With initiatory bookkeeping. wthand and Type writing. including English vrian Rapld Writ- fing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full rs. Location cem- gorps of thoroughly trained teact te Ofice open every business day and nigl.t Write or call for new am ett: ike. pal aad Washi ngton Seminary, _ 1538-40 ith st. Select boarding & day “school. Goliegiate aud preparatory depts. "German-English Kindergarten. Primary. Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWOOD. Sanatory Gymnasium ‘MEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. us October 1. CLARA J. HORTC sel3 CLAIR BUXTON, only certift- ¢ated pupil of Mme. Cappiani, late of Milan and New York, will receive a limited number of pupils. MUSIC ROOM, 1429 20TH ST., Dupout circle, where’ applications be made daily bet. the’ hours of 2 and 4 p.m. oc6-3w* Geo. W.Lawrence, Oxt (iacRe SHAKESPEARE METHOD. NGL NCHES, EXPE ‘tor im language, geography, history and arith- etic; classes Bow organizing. WIMODAUGHSIS, aw., AL SMITH, Supt. jyl2-Gm " BANJO AND GUITAR. ‘Thorou tons 3 15th st. mw, FL. HOWES Oc8-Zw* « ) KTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN esume ber classes at he . the first week in ‘arrangement. se23-1in Mr. George J. Becker. Will resume lessons in plano and theory of must; Easy method. Stadio, 805 llth st. Bw. (tlic hour, 5 to 6 p.m _Se2¢-am FOR YOUNG girls. Special advantages for art and modera languages. Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. 0c8-tt ~~Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Every advantage. Primary, preparatory and ad- Yanced claswes, German aod Latin. Fi National Normal Kindergarten Instit training Washin: ox and day school; p and advanced departments; efficient te Special instruction given each pupil; mx cbaige for Freach, elocution and class singing. Sed Zm* Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. BR. ROBERT A. SMITH RESUMED LESSONS no, organ) for the 29th seasou, October 1. jal at 0 vocal ‘music, with Becompanis Inst ru- ments at ocl-Im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGSS, 723 Ath st nw. Branches in the principal American and Euro- pean erties. Send for cir-ulars. Fretch, German, Spanish, Itallan, Latio, Greek. KAbime A PELE, Feo Panis classes aud private lessous; best 12 RENCH neces. aw. es Eleven vears of successful teaching. oc3-3m* Mrs. Harriet Mitls, ,%oc!) Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. Norwood Institute 1435 K, AND 14 14TH NW. iz department and residence have nw. Ail recita- Lo. : ed to inss work will be wlucted as be: fore in the two school bu LU and 4th st. ow. Mrs. WMD. CABELL, Priscipal , PEAU AND FRAEULEIN PORSCHE 12TH ST. » RENCH LESSONS. To learn Jessons., PRUD'HOMM. JSS BALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE peo for tho eiath year on Mouday, Oct. 1, at 14zy Ded st. ow. Application may’ be made at _ the school, and at 8026 @ st. mw. set-tm ? TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI- topographical and naval, with mathe ma for designers. — I We impart « thoroug! MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd knowledge of the COM. oes, thee othe: echonis. | HUNDREDS owe, thelr cess in life (so they ay) to the trainit re- €eived bere. We made HREAD WINNERS of them, -B.-We assist yeu to kuow u ou all « this LIVE 7 Be > positions. Tenth yeur opens Monda: ptem!» Day and creuing semtins, WOOD'S MERCIAL COLLEGE, ti Ease Capitol st po The [lisses Kerr’s School 1438 -N st sei8 to ‘ ISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE A} Successfully for ctvil service. depanmentat unt Seisus examinations Stenography taught. se tt be JOdN P. CAULPIELD lil resume lessons at his residence, 1542 New York ave., October 1 we. _ uJ i Sort No focal, PIAN J. F. BUBCKERT, 1459 Fourteenth st. ow. Derms Uberal! w82a* 1 | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON> The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. C. REV. 5. H. GREENS, D. D., PRESIDENT. Preparat Sey Hi q H s ‘The Columbian College opened September 24. Full classical and sclentific courses are offered leading to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- ly. Students seeking admission are reyuired to pre- seat certificates of ‘the work done, in the tnstitu- teas at wh! they have previously College is open to both sexes. For further infor- mation address PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Dean, Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instructors; twenty- three full rtments; twelve full courses of sti in General Science, Ct and Electrical ineer- ing, Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Arc'itecture, Finances and Eco- Demi Language and Literature, leading to degree of B. Fee for full course, $90 a year. Spectal studeats admitted. Fee for single studies, $30 per year. Laboratory, designing and feld work xtra. exercises Tuesday, October 2, at Spm. Lairetoes vy Prof. G. P. Merrill and Asst, f. Edward Farquhar. DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., C. E., Head of Department. Courses in Desi rij e etry, Perspective, Mechanics, ete. ial courses for teachers. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTUKE, Prof. ©. E. BARRY, A. RB. LB. A., Hesd of Department. Full course. cial courses in DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. fessor of Chemistry, Head of ment urer on 01 Pi iy oO T M. CHATARD, iy D., Lecturer on Chemical tneet CABELL WHITEHEAD, Assistant in ing. PETER FIREMAN, . D. Assistant in Saar Analysis. J. 8. MILLS, A. M., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. Iestruction in Generai Chemistry, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative. Quantitative and’ Technical Anal ysis aud Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- lurgy of Precious Metals, &c., &¢. RE, Fieman will conduct “@ course in Organte emistry. DEPARTMENT OF _CIVIL ENGINEERING, Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr, ©. E., Head ‘of Department. Fall course. Special courses in all branches, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS, F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., Professor. Send for circular. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ARCHITECTURE. Prof. AMATEIS, Head of a Mr. MEYER, Assistant in Freehand Drawing. ‘This department has Leen crganized for the train- ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil erginecring and for all who seek instruction in free- hand drawing. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., ’b.’ D., Professor. Full costae i the French and literature al r eclentine “students. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND M x, GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D., Head ‘of Department. GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. S., sistant. Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic and applied. DEPARTMEN’ OF GERQAN, HERMAN SCHOENFELD, Pb. Professor. Full course in the German language, literature, history and science. e is offered. A course, in the Vollsh language te offered. ATHEMA‘ DEPARTMENT OF H. L. HODCKINS, Pb. D., Professor. H. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Assi int. Algebra and Geometry ‘preparatory and advanced), Trigonometry, Analytic “Gecmetry, Catculus, Dit: | ferential Ejuations, Least Squares, Determinants, Quaternions. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, M., Ph. D., LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. i Professor. Thystological and Hational Psychology, Ethics, Pedagogy, Lectures on the History of Philosophy. Course especially adapted to teachers. DEVARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL KING. Ph. D., : Instructor. Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlarged laboratory equipment. Send for circular. = pkseay INSTRUCTION IN_ RUSSIAN. PETER FIREMAN, Pb. D., Instructo: A full course in the Russian language and lit- erature is offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of grammar, con- Yersation and the reading of popular Russian tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as G 1. Tourgenley aud Tolstol and poets like Pousbhin and erMoUtor. DEVAKTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWARD A. MUIR, Mechanical Drawing. as applied nine shop jechanical Drawing, as applied to machine Practice. Projections, "Working Drawiugs and Gen- eral Practice. For further information address Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., The Law School Faculty: The Hoo. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D., Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the ‘ited Professor of th dene United Sta Serf adags per and of Torts, District Professor of the erty, of Coutracts and of Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney Geneful of United States), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Virading, and of the Law of Evidene: The Hon. DAYID J. BREWER, LL. D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the ica United, States), rofessor of the Law of Corporations, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, 4.M., LL. 3, (of the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer on the La HENRY E. DAVIS, A. Sometime Assistant Attorney <a Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Bags (of the Washington fa’ Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon, WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A.M, Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Profemor of the Law of Patents. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the n nd on Criminal Plead- ‘WILLIAM 1 Catechetics and Judge of Moot students. the first lecture will be delivered and an: District of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law ai ind Pra JOHNSON, fof the Washington Bur). Professor of Court. The books are now open for the registration of The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at m., in the Lecture Hall of the* University, for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents desiring to enter the Law School quested to register prior to the day ot tre books are now open for the regist students. Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Acts, Master of Setence, Civil Engineer, lectrical Engineer and Doctor’ of Philosophy. A school of original research and bibliographic foya Opening esercises ‘Thursday, October 4, ‘pen. Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. ps, For catalogue descriptive of these several hools addr. IN.” ~ ROBERT di. MART! : Medical Department — =i The Columbian Universi ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894. Regular dat! delivered at 5:30 a For announcement apply to Dr.'D. i. sure, Dean. 1321 g st. nw. telephone $15, hovire 8: 10:30 am., 4 to 6 p.t., or Dr. EA. de SC NIT: etary-Treasurer, 1325 H Gpm., 7 to 8 pm MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinde: en Normal Training School, (1018 Sunderland gin fall and win sessions October "1, "1804 N AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.— ba bog Pmgrae 3 iy ay Maryland lege, Will receive @ Y SEG MAL eis Stow eats tn apaligion FRENCH LANGUAGE, a PROF. PAUL E. Volxor, __ Bend for, circulars. Ria s Nec ins MR. JOSEF KASPAR, LESSONS IN THE ART of violin playing; Mie. KASPAR, Ieuchtiy ART ing. Instructina’ resumed October 2. 12iT oce-1 MR. HERMAN C RAKEMANS WILL RESUME fustruction oo the violin the Ist of Uctoler. Studio: aad residence, 1221 12th st nw. sez6-lm PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. DELSARTE CENEVIEVE STEBBINS OF NEW YORK, 30d The" freateat"Decarean Hag, wit Ronen the and the greatest Delsartean Delsarte “method in a spect urday | tnorning course, at Martyn College, during the mouths of th> coming winter. ‘Tuition ‘for the full course, $1 ication should be made ulars Will be mated to anv MARTYN Ci1.LiGE, oclT-tf 1228 to 1231 G MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 19TH ST. N.W., remarkable success bas gatned for him the reputution both in and permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennéylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where be may be consulted from H00L, 16 HE | 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Charges very low, and con- ‘opens September 17, ration for uni- | sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Salter private teseons It deaiseds weete® Bor | Saturday eveniugs, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12, Sec faces, For ‘circulars and information to | testimenials of cuces in Post, Times and News. _ au25-tt ___ WM. B. . | All interviews sacredly confidential and names THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 025 never published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf ember 24. Puplis prepared for West | ea t, Aunapolis, for all universities ant +” > Schools, for’ @irect commissions n't = y — pavy and Cogs 4 age r a Fear twelve students have been success Bttea” “tor ‘various vexumtoations, Arrai te agement may be made for ite lessons in all branches. - taki we Fisuek B.'s enl0-tf Head M er. ‘MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and, the note ‘ctiain nystem for, reading tusic at si begins Septem itudio, 1 New York = Es a — MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVR. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. sel-att LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROss, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND ‘CHILDREN. ‘The Faglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough ee education, while Special attention is given to the natural sctences, focal and instrumental music, drawing and palnt- fog, French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- ~feal culture’ are taught by competent instructors. oct SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- fog, from cast und life, under Mr. C. H. L. Mac. donald and Mr. Edward H. Stebei China Painting? Has become quite a fad in recent years, Every seasoa brings tew and pretty designs in white china, and with our usval desire to furnish our customers wits all the latest and best in the var- fous lines, we have secured an clegant assortment of White China Decorating. tion, Mr. E. C- Messer and Mr. RUS x Tinchers of the art, especially, will fatcr color, Mr. Lancey W. Gill.” Prepara- ? tory antique, Mias Alma de Mier. Special terms Sone <0 See see ee _by the year. ocd-tt CHINA REPAIRING COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave. Let. 6th snd 7th sts. nw. ©. K. URNER, A.M., CE.. Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instrnction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in business, English, civil service, accountancy, its branches. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND MOUSEFURNISHING: LO shorthand and tspewriting. Superior and. en: 8a 1216 ¥ snd 1216 G ote. thusiastie teaching. Graduates of rare excellence | “VY A and d'sti ished success. Situations when com- petent’ Cntalogue. 2030 ~ Mt. Vernon Sentinary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and in suburban lois at beantifal Wttle children. i on é jacent to Washington, for $50 and up- See eeeee Sek eeceneonive ini eethod amt ‘Station on grounds. Particulars at of- Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. | _ fice. 623 Fst. n.w. ote tt New buildings. perfectly cautpped with every ap- Pliance for health and cowfort of pupils. Twen- Ueth year opens October second. For further information appl: weiter Mrs. ELIZA MISS ADELA VERNC Myrrh and Orris Toothwash to the principal, ETH I.’ London. "receives pil Cleans the teeth of singing highly ended by the late Madame Sainton Dx Whitens the dentin Hardsas the gum: Address 1451 R. 1 ‘oc2-eo] uy STUDIO, WINIFRED H. REDWAY, 1225 N.Y, ve.—Instruction in drawing and painting in oils; tapestry painting In dses, French method; classos litcited; special attention given each pupil; clase Saturday for children; visitors welcomed ‘Thurs- days. ocd-colm* BATON, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL- lege and School of Shorthand and | Tspewriting, 12th and F sts. n.w., will reopen both day and night school September 3. The schools under this management have long been noted for their prac- tical character and for the uniform success of their graduates. Business course ts in entire har- mony with the ness houses and ographers, our graduates, and thelr emplovers will Destroys offensive odors, Ogram’s, Wamsley & Nedwell, 823 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., ‘testify that our department of shorthand and Will, open at typewriting ts without a ey WILLARD'S HOTK, PRIVATE PARLORS, Le = " TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND trae See FRIDAY, FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, A} OCTOBER 23, 24, 35 AND 28, AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOTH 8! “ - 7 I vt... begins its twelfth. year September 21, | A large assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES in RECEPTION, EVENING, CARRIAGE and DiNNER GOWNS, OPERA and NIGHT CLOAKS, WALK- ING COATS and CAPES, VELVET and CLOTH CAPES tn the latest styles. y department, a child may ed college trained teaeh- erage one to every seventeen students, prepared for college or for graduation. Students prepared by os are now enrolicd a Yate, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Mop-| Materials to select and order from. Perfect fit ing, Maswachisetis “tnstitute of Technology, ed. fayette, Lehigh and others. s ‘The building is especially arranged for school Wamsley & Nedwell. purteses, and is equipped ‘with every. pecessary m appliat ineluding a chemical and physical | 0¢15-9t laboratory. Instruction is adapted to. the needs and capacity of individuals. books. “Catilogues at and at the school. No charge for text Ballantyne’s, Brentano's Office hours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at sctool. THOMAS W._ SIDWELL, Principal, Home, 804 2ist st. nw. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESTS. KIRK'S Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louis XIV, Empire styles in stocien, cchools reopened TUES ar oo ee BER 4. Special course for older students wishing Dinrer, Tea and Dessert Services. MANUFACTUKED BY SAML KIRK & SON, fo make rapid progress iu the classics, “For par- ress ticular. a Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. e8 President and Treasurer. ST. CRCILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL st.— Young ladies and children not attending the ademy are admitted to the classes of art, 106 E. Baltimore st., music, typewriting, phonography, Latin and French. ‘aula Established 1817. Baltimore, Md, Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipaig Royal Conservatory, highest de ocS-La Tiano, Harmony aud. Counterpolut. aegis ee20-1m0" 400 Ist. v.w. OUT OF Was Bargain E In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. 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 buidings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. auz2-tt ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Brine: iu Sears etal ne uation fo In all shades; also largere- raining’ Bealth, kiudnces, com : % _ 8020-2 e sees _|ductions in Gray Switches. DENTISTRY. Hair Dressing, Cutting You Won’t Object and Shampooing in best To having that troublewme toth extracted | Manner by competent by our method of extracting it. You feel no pain: are not put under the influence of an| artists at oe 4 he 10 Hone pains Oe! = effets. Batracting wit! in, cents. > EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. 1217 PI NAL AVE. We . 124 IEVE IN PROGRESSIVE GO-AHEAD" DENTISTRY. New Arrivals 2:2 Every method, appliance or medicament © © © ts used—that can in any way assist in © ¢ © making our clients’ experience in the l F © Dental chair a painless and pleasaut n urs. © eee METEACEING, Ser Sestance-our| — We Seve Sut coccived sueihes. com °° * way, no pain, sleep, nausea or after ef- | ties in Mink, Black Marten, Persian, © 8 © fects the. —— Electric Seal and Astrakban Capes, DR. GRAHAM, 307 SEVENTH ST. isa ranging In price from §25 up. FRES DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTA DI Wiilett & Ruoff, ment of Columbiar University, 1325 H st. n.w. Open daily from 1 until 5 p.m.” All operations at “RELIABLE FURS,” cost of material used. Extracting free, oc4-tt 905 Pa. Ave 9 20d It Ism’t Hard = | Question To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything WHAT WATER NEEDS FILTERING? can be bad if you pay enough. Answer: > But Phist-class Dentistry at moderate prices can we Ste only be obtained ir ou: offices, for a very good ALL KINDS IN COMMON USE—taken reason—to others have our facilities, from RIVERS and LAKES ere more or Visit other dentists and look acound; then come Washtine’ caging aclent oes to us and note rhe difference. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, 6c. Clean- fog, T5c. Silver fillings, 75c, Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR 7TH AND D N.W. Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles ate rnpusing ablmal and vegetable “matter, which can only be removed by PERFECT FILTRATION, MINERAL WATERS ARE FULL OF LACTERIAY CHOLERA, CHOLERINE, TYPHOID FEVER, DIPHTHERIA BOWEL Disonrt ARDY CAUSED by DRINKING HMPERE WATER. ALL IMPURIPWES in drinking water McConneli’s Germ-Proof Filter. FOR SALE BY THE SOLE AGENTS FOR D. J. W. Botefer & So: my, ocli-tt 923 Pa. gve. Gas Fixtures. Hall Lanterns, $2.75, complete and hung. Chandeliers and Brackets in proportion, Lamps. STORAG We Can Store Your Household Goods in a Building Abso- tely Fiseproof, Pack your China, ture, Ship them anywhere in the world. No stable, No dangerous storage. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Bric-a-brac and Furnl-| * PIANO ox THEO. INGALTS KING, lid 1140 15th street n.w. com De eee, S aeeetee: 2a Oe Oe, POSITION. at. Bw, — immer on Piano at hal STORAGE —CAURIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED i poscht Vitis Laos" | seew ia A Be cnuuORE Be feo ave |Gas Heating Stoves. Bpecial ‘attention given to beginaers as well as | _°-"- ifs $3.25 Stove Will heat moderate-size room. saraa. Residence, 608 H st. aw. a See eee re Sem TEACHER WouLD [IRE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT MENDING C.A. Muddiman,614 tath St Bistory, Literature, rhetoric and Latin or Freache —For : Fd ns. RR _Address Box 50, Star ‘ocd-lin® For GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY —a A Bargain school for gigs, 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place FOR EVERY ONE! Can be secured im the very choicest of aaisn ee oe ce. B. R. MARON. pane a vem Rianes, vom setts, Snasen. you will wait for a {TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 | and you ‘Twenty-Gfth year. cornet, ete. oe = i. ow organ, voice, flute, Free ad B. BULLAMD, Director, se2S-me vi to pupils. “will be more ocl3-Im $I SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Anacostia Camp, Sons of Veterans, met last night in the Masonic Hall, Commander George King presiding. As the meeting night of the Citizens’ As- sociation draws nigh the question of a new president arouses increased interest. The majority of members, it is said, have settled, however, on the election of Wm. Gude, hoping to thus quiet all differences that are supposed to exist. There ts con- siderable to be attended to by the associa- tion, the principal questions to receive agi- tation being the fire engine and engine house be which has received the sup- port of the Commissioners to the extent of a recommendation to Congress for an ap- propriation for that purpose of $25,000. Then the question of free postal delivery will be pushed with renewed vigor, and the Citizens’ Association have decided to support the candidate for postmaster who will arrange for free delivery. The next important question is that of a new station house and new bridge. Little more will be agitated. ‘The members of the Methodist Sunday sehool infant class are arranging for a social gathering under the name of a tea. ‘The teachers of the class are superintend- ing the efforts of the children in this direc- tion. In anticipation of severe weather, und the consequent suffering of the poorer classes, several residents of Maple avenue have begun efforts toward a grand musicale for a public charity fund. Officer Branscn yesterday arrested Ezekiel Smiler, and charged him with violating the police regulations. James Richards was yesterday arrested by Officer Robie and charged with vag- rancy. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the republicans of Oxon Hill district last night in Oxford Hall, at Oxon Hill, Lawyer Milan of Washington addressed those pres- ent on the issues of the campaign. a WASHINGTON GROVE. Dr. F. W. Ritter and family have closed. their cottage and returned to the city. Mrs. Norman Reed and daughter have returned from Loudoun county, Va., where they have been summering. Mrs. M. D. Knott is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Knott. Miss Isabel Jackson has returned from a visit to friends in the city. Mr. Alvan T. Tracy and family have been speading a few days in their cottage, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan have moved into the cottage of Mr. Jesse L, Burns, on Broadway. Mrs. D. Myers ‘and son have returned to the city, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Benson. Mrs. H. W. Corne- lius has moved to her farm, in Taibotc county, Md. Among the visitors to the Grove during the week were Mr. Court Wood, Mr. Frank Rynex, Mr. Thos. Owens, Mr. Geo. Gartrell, Prof. and Mrs. Hutchin- son, Mrs, Carlton Hughes and granddaugh- ter and Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Laytonsville. Mrs. Rebecca Palmer and Mrs. 8. M. Dove nave returned from a_ visit to friends in Baltimore. Miss Hamilton, who has been visiting Mrs. Weaver of Oakmont, has re- turned to the city. Mrs. 53. Pumphrey of Rockville has rented the cottage of Mrs. R. M. M. Lockerman for the winter. Mr. Thos. Somerville has been visiting his xsrandmother, Mrs. M. L. Donohue of the Circie. Mr. Norman Reed has returned from a visit to friends In Virginia. Mrs. S. F. Rynex and son are spending a few days at their cottage, on the Circle. Mrs. Col. Vernon of Baltimore has left the Grove, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Fred. A. Gee of Grove avenue, Mr. Harry Rollins has returned from a visit to fmends in Frederick. Mr. L. 8S. Chapman contemplates building a large ho- tel and several cottages in Chapman's Park, adioining the Grove. Mr. and {rs John L. Davis, who have been sum. -ring at the Grove, have taken apartments in the city. Mrs. E. C. Merriam and sons paid a fly- ing trip to the Grove during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Benson have gone to Spencerville, Md., on’a visit. ——— BROOKLAND. M is the Sallie Harman of Hagerstown, Md., guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Stan’ Wolfe of West Brooklan Miss Mary Marean will remove the Brook- land post cffice from the tewn hall to Miss Margot’s building on the cpposite corner of Bunker Hill read and 1¢th street, Novem- ber 1. Mr. Edward C. Phillips aré family are es- tablished in their rew residence on llth street near Hartferd, and Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Furtrey ha neved into the house vacated by Mr. Phillips, on Bunker Hill road. Rev. R. R. West will give a talk on “How to Cultivate Sociability,” at the reception to be given to the ministers of the District by the Social Union, at the Calvary Baptist Chareh, Friday evening next. —————. _— BRIGHTW OOD. Mr. Preston King, who is convalescing from an illness of typhoid fever, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. Lay have returned from Baltimore, and Miss Katie Lay is now there with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Martin, who has been quite sick. At a meeting of the teachers of the sixth division, A, held at the Monroe School, resolutions were unanimousiy adopted re- gretting the death of Arthur L. Keene, “one who had endeared himself to ali by his many noble qualities of head and heart,” and asserting that by his death “the sixth division has lost one of its most earnest and faithful teachers; this com- munity an upright Christian’ gentleman, and the family a loving son and brother.” The place of assistant at Rock Creek Church is being temporarily filled by Mr. Gibbons, a student of the Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary at Alexandria, Va. ——>——_. TAKOMA, Miss Edythe Page will leave Wednesday for Beaver Creek, where she will remain urtil Thanksgiving day, the guest of Miss Nellie Weagley. Miss Annie Bitzer is visiting friends in Frederick, Md. An interesting prayer meeting by the members of the Methodist Society was held last night at the home of Mr. B. W. King. These meetings are rapidly outgrowing the capacity of the average house. A meeting of the council was held last night in the chal witir all the members present, and Mayor Shedd in the chair. ‘The question of lights was thoroughly dis cussed. A report from the committee ap- pointed to interview the gas company was received, after which it was decided to use lamps, and the committee on streets was authorized to place at once forty-two lamps at intervals throughout the Maryland por- tion of Takoma. ‘The referendum law, pass- ed by a former council, requiring the ap- proval of two-thirds of the tax payers, will be applied for the first time in reference to the question of a bond issue. The election of a chief and assistant chief of the fire department was held. Mrs. J. Silly of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Theo, Friebus, jr., of North Takoma. At a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday evening the topic for the day was participated in by most of those present. The recent semi-annual elec- tion of this society brought to the front seme new names, which evinces renewed interest. The proceeds of the drill exhibi- tion given Friday will be applied toward the expenses of the convention in Washing- ton in "96. Lieut. Alfred Reynolds of North Takoma left on Tuesday for a three-years’ cruise. Mrs. Reynolds, with her family, will oc- cupy her home in this place during her husband’s absence. Mrs. Wm. Alvey left yesterday for Balti- more, where she will be present at the birthday anniversary of her sister, Miss Maud Startzman, who spent the past sum- mer in Takoma, where she made a large circle of friends. ee HAGERSTOWN. As the hunting season is now on and sportsmen from the cities are hieing them- selves to the country, it would be well for ington county from October savings bank, and it will be located at Maugansville. The projectors are H. R. Dooley, Joseph Horst, Daniel Horst, Isaac Crincr and others. On Monday Deputy Internal Revenue Col- lector Charles South took the bonds from all the distiliers in this county to lay the additional 20 cents per gallon tax, imposed by the new law of August 28. There are about 4,500 barrcis of whisky in bond in the county distilleries, which will make a large increase of revenue. Mrs. Libbic Elizabeth Wright has entered suit for a divorge from her husband, Wil- fred G. Wright. and asks for the custody of their seven children, which are now tr his possession. Mr. Wright has instituted habeas corpus proceedings for their return to him. The parties are well-known resi- dents of Hagerstown. GAITHERSBURG. Rev. Wm. C. Brian ts engaged in revival services at Germantown. Two conversions occurred the past week. Evangelist C. W. Howard is assisting Rev. B. F. Myers in the conduct of protract- ed services in the Darnestown Presbyterian Church. Mr. Walter E. Thompson, a former resi- dent here, but now of Washington, paid friends a visit the latter part of the week. Miss Katie Bledsoe of Missouri is the guest of friends at Dawsonville. Rev. Wm. H. Laning, for a number of years pastor of the Hunting Hill Free Methodist Church, has left with his family for the new charge to which he was called in northern Pennsylvania. The Earnest Workers’ Missionary Band of the Darnestown Presbyterian Church has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Miss E. Vinson, president; Miss M. McAtee, vice president; Miss H. Nourse, secretary; Miss I. Elgin, treasurer. The band is now raising money to build a chapel in Corea. Rev. Eli E. Burniss of Pennsylvania ts visiting relatives here. Messrs. Bernard Monday, Charles F. Du- vall and John E. Clagett have been drawn by gudge Vinson ¢s jurors for November court from Gaithersburg district Mrs. Andrew Matthews died Sunday night at her home near Middlebrooke, aged tifty- three years. Mr. Jesse L. Burns is erecting a dwelling and bakery in the east end of town. — FREDERICK. Charles W. Ross and Arthur Potts, ex- ecutors, sold re Saturday to Richard Potts a farm of LW 1-4 acres, ore mile ezst of this city, for $15,200. W. W. Fout has sold his farm of 202 acres in the Middletown valley to Wm. Epniss, mayor cf Bruns- wick, for $15, ‘This is the femous “Need- wood farm" and was once the homestead of Gov. Thor as Lee. The Right Kev. Wm. Paret, bishop of Maryland, visited the churches at Peters- ville, Brunswick ard Pleasant Valley, Sun- day, to preach apd corfirm. He was as- sisted py the Rev. E. T. Hapensteiu, cec- tor of the parishes. The Rev. A. H. Zimmerman of Hagers- towa, who was appointed to succeed the Rev. 2. L. Watson as pastor of the M. &. Church here, has arrived and assumed charge of the pastorate. Mr. Waison has sone to the Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church at Mianeapolis, Minn., cne of the largest and most flourishing cherges in the north- west. The result of the registration in thi county shows an increase of several hu dred in the gener: ote, and the republi- can managers claim that they have made a large gain in many of the districts. Miss Laura Urner, daughter of ex-Naval Officer Milton G. Urner, will be married to Dr. Wm. Gaver in the M. E. Church here at 4 o'clock p.m., on October 31. Miss Mamie Ashbaugh is visiting friends and relatives in Washineton. Mr. Raymond Schreiner has returned to Washington after a pleasant visit here. ———— EAST OF TABERNACLES. Fi Close of the Festival at the Metropolt- tan A. M. E. Church. Sunday was a grand day at the Met- ropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M street be- tween 15th and 16th, of which the Rev. Dr. J. T. Jennifer is pastor. The feast in the wilderness or the encampment of the twelve tribes has been in progress during the pest week at that church, and distin- guished preachers huve been occupying the pulpit of the church nightly. The enter- tainn.ert has proven both unique and in- teresting, beside being a financial success. The vestry room of the church has been turned into a scene of busy activity, and the tribes have encamped there nightly, while their friends have liberally patronized the broths, which were in charge of the women of the church. The exercises were begun on Friday of last week, and were formally closed last night, when the tribes encamped in the auditorium of the church. The choir, unde® the skillful direction of Prof. J. T. Layton, rendered a special musical program. After devotional services Dr. Jenifer introduced to the audience Rev. Dr. George W. Bryant of Baltimore, the head of the Equal Rights Council of Amer- ica, who delivered a forceful sermon. At the conclusion of the religious services the several tribes came forward and made a financial offer'ng, which amounted to $600. One of the opjects of the entertainment was to pay off the mortgage of $1,500 now due on the church. This amount will be secured, as the proceeds from the feast will make up the deficiency. At Il a.m. yesterday Rev. J. W. Beckett of Baltimore, formerly pastor of the Metro- politan Church, occupied the pulpit, and delivered an able address. The twelve tribes were under the follow- ing leadership: Tribe of Judah, J. N. Hunt, head; tribe of Dy H. H. Burke, head; tribe of Simeon, James E. Smith, head. tribe of Issachar, William Beckett, head; tribe of Naphtali, J. E. Ricks, head; tribe of Reuben, Alexander Berry, head; tribe of Gad, H. Custis, head; tribe of Asher, H. Lassiter, head; tribe of Ephraim, Lemuel Perry, head; tribe of Benjamin, Thomas Jones, head; tribe of Manass¢h, S. McFilray, head; the House of Caleb, J. W. Weeks: head; the House of Aaron, Thomas Wil- liams, head; the House of Joseph, W. H. Connor, head; Joshua, the chief taptain, Thomas H. Wright; Moses, the leader of the hosts, Dr. J. T. Jenifer. > — Washington as a Manufacturing City. Washington Correspondence New York ‘Times. Reference to the Washington bread pro- duct directs attention to the fact, which seems to be unknown to the vast majority of Americans, that Washington is becom- ing one of greatest manufacturing cit- jes in the United States. According to the last census reports, there ar2 but twenty- six cities in the United States which ex- ceed It in the value of its manufactured pro- ducts. The general run of visitors to the capital see only the public buildings and the show places in the fashicnable nerth- west, and return to their homes with the impression that there is at ieast one city = _ roe — manages to exist without factories and a large laboring ulation. Only yesterday a Baltimore pa- per, which ought to be better informed, printed an article which purported to give the reasons for Washington's alleged lack of manufacturing establishments. The chief reason advanced was that the great manufacturing interests of the north Stop at Baltimore and the rich mireral deposits the factories.” . An examination of the statistics of man- ufactures, covering the principal cities of the country, will convince any one who takes an interest in the subject that Wash- ington is not the abode alone of govern ment clerks and their families and people with social The | Redemption, MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR Fashion and Economy Both Approve Black Clothing. Am Easy Way of ton, Wool, Silk and Feathers Read- ly Colored a Handsome Black—Use Only Diamond Dyes—Absclately Fast Black. It is within the Inst fow yours thet it Lae been possttle for mn inexperienced pervm to dye & binck that would not crock, fade, or wash cut, Even mill-dyed binck joads aleah.tely fast The advent of three diamond dye fast Macks~ for wool, for cotton and for silk and feathers baw changed all this. Now, with a tencemt package of one of these @ the first trial gives perfect Success. The directions on the packages ane #0 plain and simple thet eren 9 child oan get better Fesults than the experienced dyer could a fe yours’ age. ‘The prevailing fashion feathers, guwus and clonks, amd the fart that anything can be colored with diamend dyes « Diack that will not crock or fade, explains thelr almost universal une ‘The peculiar way for Wlack stockings, io which the dimnond dys fast Macks wre made gives them @ great saper jority other methods of home ¢ There are some forty other color cf dyes, each of which ix thorongaly relia supecior to imitations as sunlight is t« THE CHORAL society. —lnterest in “st. Pa The season for concerts projected by the Choral Society comprises four of che most interesting choral works, representing three ifferent periods in musical history—the oldest, Handl’s immortal, “The Messiah,” the parent of sacred oraiorie, composed in 1741; next, Mendelssohn's “St. Paul,” with the methods of the earlier masters broaden. ed and beautified, .n 1536; then Seint-Saend “Samson and Delilah,” of the sacred, ot biblical opera schvol of composition, com posed in 1872, and lastly, Gounod’s “The composed in ISS2, in the more purely oratorio style, resembling “St. Paul” in the introduction of chorals This work is the most recent, haying beer composed in 1882. In the order of performance “St. Paul” comes first, that work being in preparatior for the first concert, Wednesday od Nevumber 7. Apropos of “St. Paul” the so records of the ty show that portions of it were rehearsed at one of the first meetings in November, 1888, of the singe who became the founders of Ube “Choral Society,” and that was contemplated it Producing the work, but for one reason and another it was laid aside, indefatigable musical director of the so- ciety, expresses the opinion that it is likely to be the most successful work that the seciety has ever giv ting only the ever popular “Messiah,” and as it has not been produced here since in the seventies, by the old Philharmonic Society, considerable importance attaches to its present revival by the Choral Society. As an oratorio “St. Paul” has a varied coloring, ranging from the stat solemn chorass or hymns, to the mol ike choruses, such as “Stone him to death!” and the (ender song of adoration, “How Lovely are the Messengers.” It treats of Stephen's martyrdom, Saul’s jour- ney to Damascus, and his seizure with sud- den blindness; his conversion, and, as Paul, his Christian work, and his Jeave-taking of his friends at Ephesus on his final departure for Jerusalem. ‘Of the character and scope of “The Mes- siah,”” which will be given on Friday even- ing, December 28, little need be said. Its treatment of the prophecy of our Lord's coming, of the fulfillment, His passion and resurrection, is well known to all music Prof. Kaspar, the lovers. Gounod is probably best known to the musical public through his opera of “Faust.” His compositions are always tune- ful, and bis most important work of the oratorio class, “The Redemption,” ts no exception. The scope of the work is in part identical with that of “The Messiah,” but with a greater elaboration of the sub- ject of the Savior’s crucifixion and resur- recticn. It is set down for performance on Tuesday evening, March 5, the firs: week of the Lenten season, to which it is es- pecially appropriate, aside from its great musical attractiveness. Probably the greatest interest attaches to Camille Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Dell- lah,” announced for Wednesday evening, April 17, Iss This work has never been produced in Washington, though solo selec- tions from it have for several years fre- quently appeared on our concert programs. It is less of a choral work than any of the cther composiuions mentioned, and posesses more of the elements ci a miscellancous Program, the soloists and orchestra having large opportunities and the chorus being comparatively unimportant, though there is by no mecns a paucity of chorus num- bers. The story of Delilah’s allurement of the Hebrew champion, the muscular Sam- son, and of his downfall and captivity, ts told in a most charming manner in this great work. Of the soloists there are none announced as yet that are not already established fa- vorites with Washington audiences. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, who made her first aj pearance in Washington at the society's performance of “The Creation” last sprin has been re-engaged for “St. Paul.” The contralto is Miss Florence A. Stidham, one of Washington's foremost singers, who will make her debut in oratorio on this occasion, The tenor and bass will be Mr. Anton Schott and Mr. Emil Fischer. For “The Messiah” an incomparable quartet will be presented, comprising Mme. Emma Juch, Miss Kath- erine Fleming, Mr. Wm. H. Rieger and Mr. Ericsson F. Bushnell. For “Samson and Delilah,” Mr. A. L. Guille, who is perhaps best known here as the principal tenor of the Hinrichs Opera Company, is engaged, with Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson in the bari- tone role, and Mr. Emil Fischer for the two remaining bass roles. A number of artistes are under consideration for the role of “Delilah,” and the decision of the so- ciety: will be announced early in November. The prices for these concerts are ex- ceedingly low, and the terms for season tickets ly reasonable, being $2.50 and $5, and entitling the holder to seats to the value of $3 and $6, respectively, at his convenience. Convention Music Hall hag been vastly improved for concert purposes by the reduction of the audience space and the elevation of more than half (acluding: the entire balcony) of the 3,500 seats which the hall now accommodates. Under the capable direction of Prof. Josef Kaspar the society is constantly advancing, and prom- ises even more enjoyable work this year than ever before. The society is engaged im @ very commendable object, and deserves hearty and substantial support. —~__ The Golden Cross. Goodwiil Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, held its regular meeting last evening, Noble Commander Nelson Conover presiding. The commandery re- fused to adopt the report of the committee on the salaries of officers. A resolution was adopted requesting the committee on the good of the order to report upon the pro- priety of procuring a group photograph of the pasi and emiritus past noble command- ers, suitably framed, to be displayed in the citadel of the commandery. Questions un- der the good of the order were presented, and brief speeches were made by Dr. 8. L Groot, Dr. Burton Macafee, W. G. Perry, Edw. Steer, Benj. F. Moore, Howard Lar- combe, E. D. Harrington, Miss Adelaide Payne ani others. The resignation of George Redway, as worthy prelate, was ac- cepted, and the election of his successor Was postponed to the next meeting. At the meeting of National Commandery scomnnter protien Duy’ i commander, a 7 membership was presented. ccsrect Interesting remarks were made under the good of the order by Past Grand Command. er Yates, l.. R. Trembly, W. H. H. Kesler, Jes. B. Bailey, Walter F. Carter, Geo. B. 53 this evening; at Capital No. 316 Pen ‘ oe mao, a