Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 12

; THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. Lecturer on Admiralty Jurispradence, 23 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. DENTISTRY. or pee 'w and many other distinguish- IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. TOR SA ee ie Be ee x Bethel Military Academy, Virginia, of aa Sars ., 175 acres , Improved |, WW VW hich Major R. A. McIntyre is the capabl GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, i gnitics honse, with all the mod im- K H. = Pes = ee (Founded 178%). GHORGETOWN GOLISOR Ladcro dt. aw. | Warsmea Ven SubEeolle vee tote tar ae provement: Ter eee Tis Supe ee erecees nowing 0 principal, is unsurpassed as a preparatory : = / | PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.—‘Three , | 1805. Situated in the Piedmont region of 54 wutiful building sites on ft, and would be a 4s the secret of our success in Dentistry. educational institution for young men de- SCHOOL OF LAW, A) — years’ | miles from Washington elty. Limited in number. | very desirable plrehase for a synilicate of friends siring to enter universities, the government —— course. Latin, Greek, English, French or| For catalozues address to subdivide fos @ummer residences. Only halt We specialize our work; we are organ- Scatieniies lor’ toc engage) in) remuneratios ee ARDS, 8.3. German, Mathematics. Term begins Sept. 11. | J916-e032t GEO. C. BUTLER, A\M., Principal. mie Foote the eatin San ee See ee ized; we co-operate; we use- the newest business pursuits, Te Eegideat oF the Universtiy. ee Ea Sens sears course, | NEW YOu SULECIHY ACADEMY, CORNWALIE Pleasure’ in shomgug 1P fo anyone desiring to ine inventions of the best brains—up to the No institution of its kind in this country pa et it ps eg a a ot a pg Mie iL colltgts aul preemie Meeneaie |) SOO, * B. H, WARNER & CO. resent hour. We put skill and science stands higher than the old and justly cele- Gustice Sepreme Court of the United States), Mathematics, Chemistry, both general ant| Borotarcig eauinied, aon Foverament weadomis. | _attg-m,thesot ~ ba ome is justly cele ion. MARTIN B. MORRIS, LL. D. (Aseocinte Justice, Court. of Appeal of ‘the’ District ‘of Columbia}, Lecturer on Constitutional end International Law and Corsperative Jurisp . Hon, SEYH SHEPARD, LL.D. (Assoctate Justice, Court of Appeals of the District of Columbkn, Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity P Hon, JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Lav of Iteal Estate and the Law ‘of Evidence. JOSEFH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., Lecturer on ‘ersonal Property and GEORE Lecturer on Pru Pleading ard Tractics R. Re LL. D., Lecturer on Cou ing, Criminal Law ad Donustie Relations. PENE HOLAIND, 5.J., Leetarer on Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D., Lecturer on Civil Law. CHARLES A, DOU Esa. Lectnrer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable Paper. “Ireult Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. Clreult Court: MICHAEL Aah, Gourt_of “Appeals: Messrs. TAL 5 LAMBERT, JUB BARNARD and HENKY WISE GARNETT. SAMUEL, M, YEATMAN, A.M, Secretary and Treasurer. ‘The twonty-stxth annual session of the Scbeol of Saree oo ee WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896, at 6:30 y.m., In its commolious, specially designed Law S bool Building, Nos. 506 and 508 E. street ‘est, When the introductory leetare will be ed and gnnouncements made for the ensuing Present and prospective students, alamni, in legal education are be present. in be seen at his office in the ‘after September 13, from 6 to enrollment, ° &c. ‘Those es weith the school for suing term eyuested to enrel ei before the opening night, and thus avold the delzy incident to that oecasion. Circulars, giving the course of study, terms, &e, can be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morrisor F street northwest; Lowderinitk & Co. reet northwest, oy John Byrne & © 122 F street northwest, and at W. S. ‘Thompson drag store, 703 Fifteenth street northwest, or on application persoraily or by letter to the under- boys S$. M, YEATMAN, Seeretary. analytical; Physics, Logic, Metaphysics, Eth- tes, ete. Term begins Sept. 11. POSTGRADUATE DEPARTMENT.—Hlective courses: of graduate study in Ethics, Political Econ- omy, Constitutional History, Philology, Eng- Ush, French and German Literatures, Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Philosophy and History of Art, ete. Term begins Oct. 1. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.—The staff of professors are chiefly engaged in investigation, but special students will be received, if quall- fied. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., Reetor. Emerson Institute (Xourg’s Academy), seT-Gt SELECT CLASSIv: ND MATHEMATICAL School for Men und Boys, old Lith Land K, year September tation, and recognized as one of the leading preparatory schools of this country. It prepures for ull the universities, colleges 214 sclentitic schools, for the United States Militury and Naval academies, and for business. ‘The graduates of this school take high rank where- ever they go. Mr. Edwin H. Foster will continue In charge of the Junior Department. For circulars, etc., address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Ph-D., se2-Im Principal and’ Proprietor. Shorthand a Specialty By H. C. TANNER. Granite building, corner F and 9th. Call or send for circular, —audi-1m* VEEMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND EL an31-tf LESSONS ON THE JA) ‘KO Ki ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1812 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, D. C. A day school for young ladies aud Uttle ‘giris. In addition to a thorough course in Engl French, German and Latin, special advant are offered to students in ‘the art and mmaival departments. Studies will be resumed on Mon- day, September 16. A kindergarten will be opened in connection with the academy. au31-6m OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern lan- guages, music and art; daily exercise In calis- thenies, drawing, Latin and French or German Included in. the Fegula= course, au24-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin: x BOARD. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. Branches tn the principal oriean and Euro- es. Send for eireulars, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. Lear, to be a Draughtsman! ng lessons in all kinds of draughting and culties begly Sept. 23. B31 7th st. nc. SUMMER RATES to Oc Bon We TAWHESCI, Studio 1008, Ut 12 gultur advan- nw. Arr t Rite wer. cet-atl ZULA WALKER-WARND’S CLASSES AND PRI- vate lessons for primary pupils: special atten- tion to backward, unwilling and delicate chil- noriral graduate. Apply at 936 23d st., corner of Washington Circle, au2t-Im* THD EERKELEY SCHOOL, 1515 H ST., WILL reopen Septemter 16. Pupils prepared for West Feint, Annapolis, for all universities and sctentitle schools, for dircet contmissions in the army and navy and for the clyil service. During the past two years 24 students have been successfully. fit- ted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. au22-tt Hi MR PUTNAM 'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEY AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation for collezes, universities and’ technical schools, rnd fer business pursults. Private tuition fui best of references. Apply to WM. H. Pl AM, 1683 19th ‘st. auztt —~ st ‘The Bliss School of Electricity, Bliss building, 35, 37, 39 B st. n.w. ‘This is the only jastitutien in the country Practical electrical ecring is thorong exclusively taught. Course complete in one Laboratories and all de ‘tunents fully equipped. Principal. RETURNED FROM DEER her ‘nstruction in ench, snd 2 daily 1911 Sth n.w.s: ote N LNSTITUTE, 1212 and 1214 14 a ST. NW. lou opens September 25 i J Mrs. B. R. MASON. RESUME GIVING ts prepared for ir singing. Mef- Xew York Lucien Oa ms made for learning te c by Mme. Daly's note-chain syste New York avi . HAVING DALY WILL. Stud: _OKELEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1759 Madison st, n.w., Dupont circle. Opens 23, 1895. Miss EVA V. HETH, A.M., Prin, FlENDs’ § isl I 8 for both se: 8, will reopen Sep- siudents work hard, z to be- nt_and continue in fitted for college. ents were enrolled Hobart, Latay of Techuology ” Prince hnle and Yale. Cattlogues at Brentano's. aud hours after Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. SIDWELL, Principals. STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, SOS ith. st. Was will reopen Its 1, 1805, under i from ¢: compesitivn and sp The National Kindergarten Ami PRIMARY SCF st year) reopens Sept. 16 at 17 10th st. ipal, Mrs. Louise Pol- Took. iE INSTRE IONS to TEACHES begin In or at Misa Ver at the Nat. Kinde 1 5 Inst. POLLOCK, Prin., 142 the SUs SS KERMS § mber 30. ‘Til z. SEPT. 17.—COURS for ladies, gentlemen, girls and unciation; diploma for two course ugw. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME, 80) aul9-int A Business Education. xESS : SHORTHAND. cocram. 9, COUaSTA COURSE. Bookkeeping, © E Shorthand Penmanship, Ct ‘Typewriting, ad a the = 407 7th st. nw. oe Commes Awe English Soumerelal Washington, D. c. ENsist ‘Thorough courses; individual instruction; large, well-lighted; new rcoms nnd halls. Moderate tuition and easy terms. Sond for catzlozue. aul7-tt ©. K. URNER, ASL. ©. E., Prin, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, 1850 Wyoming avenue new. Reopens Oct. 1. Stage for day scholars. a1-3m MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal, THE DUD Electrical Institute. ‘We teach electricity in sctence and application. ~ Applied mechanics, niechanteal draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest and best methods. Not the “only schoel In the world," but the BEST in Washington. Oct. 1. Full particulars upon application. Why not {nvestignte? GEO. W. DUNTON, cipal, 10th and D sts. n.w. {OU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—YOU LEARNI aul-3in ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, @O1 East Capit Select school for young ladies and children, will reopen Monday, Septomber 9. Music and ing class-s for sons not attending d: aul¢3m SISTERS OF ‘THE HOLY THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1242 12TH STREET. 100p, manual free. Parents advised as to schools. au3-3m* EATON,“ BURNETT & DURL Business ¢ - and S ‘Typewriting, 12: Opens with day’ and ptember 2, & SMITH, 1s. Resident Prinetpals. vi w. Modern Normal College. 0, 425 € niw., is the most h, practical and profitable on to attend. For circulars nt, J. FRAISE RICHARD. Washington Seminary, chool. Hs 8-49 17th st. S jate and prep arten. Pri ct boarding and day atory depts. Mr. & Mr 1 RALCH, 1311 11th, will reopen her school for re 3 i ounig prepared for cial hn’s College, Vt. Ave. arpa Sto Circle, reopens its foe term Monday, For day scholars only. Classical, sclentifie and business counses. Mliltary drill and uniform. Terms, $10 per quarter. Rey. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 3.J., St. Jol se3-1m. SHORTHAND AND TYPEW SANNA M. LAISB, 1333 12th ut by a NEW and dicta “IAL DEPARTMENT IN TELPGRAPHY. ALL branches of commercial and railroad work rapidly ht by skilled and practi rator. ititte Business College, Sth and K sts. n.w. Dw. RAPID and KINDERGARTEN AN Peabody Kinde IIS “Sunderland pla ter sessions Uctober 1, » fall and w Medical Department ” oF The Columbian University WASHINGTON, D. C. The seventy-fourth n begins October 1, 1885. ‘The introductory lecture will be vered by Prof. W. W. Johnston at 8 p.m. October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:20 p.m. Every factilty for practical laboratory and clint- eal instruction 1s afforded. Laboratories open day and evening. Vor announcement and further Information apply to Dr. D, K. SHUTE, Dean, 1120 N. ¥. ave. Telephone,815. Hours to 10:30 a.m., 4 to8 p.m. Dr. B. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, T . 1355 H st. nw. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college ats p.m. Beptember 28. —— se2-1m Dental Department or The Columbian University 1325 Hf ST, N.W.. WASHINGTON, D. 0. ‘The ninth session begins Octover 1, 1895. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. J, Hall Lewis at 8 p.m. October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. War announcement and further information applf to Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1300 F st. nw. Hours, 2 to 4:80 p.m. Dr. B. A DE SCHWEINITZ, Bec. Treas, 1325 H st. nw. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. ‘Anton examinations will by held at the college at $ p.m. Beptomber 26. ee3-1mm Mis} CLAUDIA STUARTS SELECT S-iT00L FoR + GIRLS (Day and Boardingy.—Two dipioma courses; nine teachers; modurate terms; arademle, ratory; German-English | kin ten Susie: rt; Delsart reopens Oct. 1. * AND 1226 Th Cok MASS AVE audbam® HB AND SCHOF offers. supe men and wom down will tea and evening t! holarship in text-book will be given free to any person who trle system of actual business practice for month and fs dissatisfied with it. Fleventh opens September 2. 11 aloziie Address cor oD, Prin. au2l-tt S one “si __ NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 17G1_N st.. Washington, D.C. JATH SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2. $e19-8m Address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Prin. ATION FOR 1895. ONS AND DAUGHTERS Spencerian Tusiness College, U National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D nw. 1 nd night sesstons. SPY TAN, In the national eapits fs a hor “ The thirty- stitution besins M departments, vi throoghout the country, ted with thorough } pus career, ar of economy with Initiate writing, in ing, Mechanical corps of ther tral. Spacious, brilliantly lHghted, class rooms. Services of graduates wiways In do- rand. Terms moderate, but no compe h cheap schools. The lending bnsiness mon of Wash- fngton were trained in this collexe, and send their and Archite: nly trained pdsome balls and sons end davghters and candidates for employmen: here fo: ing. This coMeve received from the World's commission a diploma for “Ex » of Work’? in all of the al Office open every business after Monday, August Write or call for new ani2tt NIGHT, The well krown ré reliable and suc guarantee of ¢ and man principal as @ m éducator is a nstsipy, blisked 1576 , Violin, Theory of Muste, 1528 Corcoran st. Studi Spectal fall term: PRIVATE I vanced studies mowilling and Prof. J., 1406. 1 au24-s,in,to,1m* ‘TARY OR AD- to. backward, University graduate. pkins place, near 20th and P sts. Hudson river, 4 miles above West Folnt. For catalogue, address S. C. JONES, C.E., Superin- tendent. Jy 11-co26t FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, FROM 6 TO 15 years; special attention to backward boys; thor- ough ‘training; home care; desirable home for orphans; terms +moderate; best reference; circu- lars. LYDIA H. NORIS, Woodstown, N.’ J. au24-«&w,1m* FAIRFAX HALL, SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA- ies. Winchester, Va. 27th year opens Sept. 16. College and academy courses, music, art, ete., ete. Thorough jusiruction. " Sinno " and” voeai teacher remarkably successful, studied im Ger- many. Terms low. Address Miss M. E. BIL- best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of fe. Boys under 13 years, $177. _J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), Prin.” au20-co3m* MISS C. BE, MASONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, THE CASTLE, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. Advantages city and suburbs. Refer to Rt. Rev. H. C. Potter, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Sy: BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, V for government academies, universities a hess. For catalogues, sddress Maj. R. INTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0., Va. jy17-co26t UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTFESVIL Va.—Letters, elence,, enisincering, aw, cine. Session ins 15th Sept, In ul non: lariat Piedmont ‘region, Excellent _\gemnasi For catalogues address WM. M. LL.D., Chairman, 122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Thursday, Sept. JSth, ‘Thirty-third year. SylT-wke-2m* "Mi YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION SEMINARY (girls), military academy (boys and is men), all “Branches,” thorough “instruction. Addcess EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Haddonteld, au23-1m_ VIRGINIA, Danville. DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE English, classical, scientific and business courses. “Also prepares for the Naval Academy and U. S. Military Academy. Terms, $250. For catalogue, address _-8u22-Im_ T._H. SAUNDERS, Supt. THE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND Til Seapen September 16, 1805. Pupils will meet af the B. and P. depots 6th st. and avemie, at 3 o'clock p.m. on M@Mday, the 16th. Children Siding in the District who are blind, or whos» sight is so defective that they cannot the public schools may be educated at this For information. address F. D. MORRISON. intendent, Balti . POR BOYS, MEDIA, P. ‘Twenty-first year; assleal, sclentifie, “English and commercial courses; careful preparation for leading colleges; excellent t and all home send for ciren- an20-1m |ARY—CONVEN' and Wash, Both Healthful. Beautiful. 18 Cost moderate. For beant!- __ THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART CON- Hi Md.—A cholee school for exes. Soth ‘year. teachers, 12 courses. fully illustrated catatogue s.ddress Jy14-78t Is. imate in the world, beautiful grounds, t buildings on a hill,” large and eaperienced faculty, all home comforts, rare ad- vanty as rates. _and Journal to ©. L. KEEDY, ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, B ‘school fe 3 prey id for ‘catalogue esident. Jy2. logue. Principal yt APOLIS, MD, ENS COL h Session com ember, Excel- lent Preparatory hed for Boys 12 to 16. TION GIVEN TO z OF CANDIDATES FOR Address the Pres’t. THOMAS F LLD., RINDER( ng school for kin and graduate also 8 al training classes, Circulars Address Miss CARE tM. GO, ctor, The Northampton, Baitimore, Md. BALTroni ARYLAND COLLEGR indies. (Near Balt standard, refined nome, corfer: States represented. Specially convenient for Wash- ate tremely healthy, 5 ER, AM, President, Lutherville, Md. Ae17-B2t NEW YORK. ALBANY, ST. AGNES’ Under the “Airsetion of Bishop Doane. and optional cours.s in all ¢ Specht! sdvants in laneua, Gymnasium. 25th year. Prinefpal. ANDREW SMALL ACAD! Montg'y Co.,Md.—Prepares for business or colleg Telegraphy a specialty. F alozue app! Star office or address WM.NELSON. Prin. and-tm* POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. — a8 RANDALL POTOM LINE camer Harry Ra 7th street, Regular riments of stuily. mu Miss ELLEN W. POTOMAC I leaves Riv Tuesday and ‘Thursday as far down Point and Colonial Wednesdays and r pminodations frst- until hour of sailing. Tele ED & CO., ES. RANDALL, Alexandria. Prop! a GEO. 0. CARPINT Sunday a.m., landing at all wharve: dox creek, ineluding Chapel h, returning on Mounds; ¥8, 3 p.m. Passe . Freight received Syll-tt POTOMAC RIV : Steamer Tarpon will pier foot N_ street . at 5 p. every TU DAY for Baltimore and river landings. Coolest steamer on the river. Every state room opens on the outside. J. B. WILLIAMSC Telephone 101. STEAM WAKEFI SMITH FOR POT Nomini ¢ te land weod, Rock 7 Tondings. Retw rout 4 pam. Steamer Tvs lower Po- tomac trips to salty . watering Pisces ant ednesiit Steamer Potemar s eph foot 7th st.. eves at 4 p.m., and ste r y at 9 pn Tie 13 de aly tho aturday at 5p Mondays, Wed- rates the lowest. = ATLANTIC CITY. HOTEL RICHMOND, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave., Atlantic ‘City, N. J. Remains open all ‘ear. Appoint first-class. Elevator, steam eat, sun parlor, ete. J. D. FEASE.se5-i,téel3t THE STANLEY a Ocean end Sonth Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N. J.: open all the. yeur; thoroughly appointed; fir ciess in every special retes for Septeri- ber and October. J. A. HIGGINBOTHAM. au24-26t it oi THE CHALFONTE— auantie Clty, N. thant N.S. See Water baths in hovse; elevator from street level. Booklet tree. au24-26t E. ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. Elevator to street level. Buffet, telegraph offiee and barber. shop attached. J & GEORGE BEW. —_au20-26t CHESTER TD N.Y. ave.; near beach: new house; every con- yentence; rates reasonable. aul6-26t D._KNAUER. THE BERKSHIRE 1 Virginia ave. Table and appoint- ments first-class. Special weekly rates for tember and October. For farther Information #p. ply af ihe Oxford, ‘this city. MARSHALL, ‘TIL- LOTSON & CO., Props. JelStovct Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged. Remodeled. Refurnished. Appointments and Table First-class. G. W. KENDRICK. Fall and Winter rate, $2 per day; $10 or $12 per week. Special rates to families for the season, m28-6m = ROTEL SELBY, New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J, Large, airy rooms: excellent cuisine; $8 to $12 per week, BENEZET DECK myt0-tf CAPE MAY, N. J. * THE BREXTON, Cape Max, New Jersey. Open until Oct. 45. Special rates for these months. (au27-2w) Mrs. J. A. MYERS. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON, CAPE MAY FOINT.—DIRECTLY ON beach; ail otemn ceaveriences; orchestra; sc. com, 800; $7 to $10 weekly. paren L. MADDOCK. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N, J. “The Victoria.” Fronting ocean, all Improvements; 15th season: accommodates 2 terms moderate and reduced after September 1. 8. KEMP! au2t SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE ENGLESIDE, wach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. Sure relief for HAY FEVER. New illustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. _ap2-117t SEA ‘The only place near Washington that can be reached in the evening by taking the 28 1B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking a bath and arriving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $150 each—25x150 ft. Cottuge for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six room Apply to Or LAWRENC y Gi Je10-8m,10, Acundet-on-the- SPRINGS AND DATE Virgina Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CE PEAKE AND OFO RAILWAY, aout u cern Washington and Cincinnati. 1 st bathing establishment and most waters In” America for the of ninatism, goat and nervous troubles, The fall great Virginla mountains Is no- Hotels and cottages umler the management of Fred /Sterry. Address Hot . Vn, or apnly at C. and 0. 518 and 142] Vennsslvanta av au2?. Carroll Springs Sanitarium. Peautifaily situated on the B. and O.; ten miles from Waslington; 400 ft. above the clty: for inv For pai ang-Im* r PMN IN TH A DELIGHTETL FAL ORT, ATOV NTC GAP. Will have nice rooms yacant for Sept. gnosts. ‘Those who enjoy mountain se fishing (Shen- ardoah river only two miles distant) or hunting WHT fd d Oct. the most attractive months of ‘ "L. 0. WA LY, Prop., Round Fill, Va. s04-8t : 4 Wore © HARPER'S 5 OWS Best view Shenandoah Open to hoard d for clrenlar and terms. avai WM. TE. BELL, Prop. Bolivar Mountain House. pict of the esque good rooms; reasonable rates. ptember and October. . M. PENNOOK, Bollvar, W. Va. AURORA. Ac and Oakland, No fogs; no mos- ver enfferers find entire relief. hest_ spring heds hatr mat- Ment table. An unsury sort. Mod: and 19v F June 15 under new mana: t-class table; grand Sh B. B. } myi6-imo THE LOCKWCOD, HARPET ovett, Proprie ns, plenty of shade, Rates, $6. (a GT. . PROPOSALS. S FOR monworr Martlework, Tiling, ete ary of ¢ 4 1 D. ¢ suis Wil be ree; OCLOCK, ington, ed ps TWO. ™ and op (er In pres: Bidders, for foruishing and adelivering the. fa lowing” wm: and) work, namely: 1. Fine fronwork for reading room and alr cushion in. for elevators. 2, 1, room and water clo: closure ‘dwood work for 1 doors. 3. Marblo- ie tiling for mut stair ball. for corridors. 6. Marble ind granite floor for reading room ficat xe nd conditions, Viank forms of proposal may be obtat plication to this. « ¥ perint s YING AN northwest corney Dz ©. ton, POSALS bul 3 of proposals “and spect gether with all necessary fformation, tained upen application’ the at the office tor of ings of the District of Co- Ject any and Propo 1 ed in an_en- ¥elopa, sealed and irdozed on the outside “Pro- posal ‘for constructing school on Ist and. Piere Wi incton, D. ©. JOHN W._ ROS: TESDELL, CHAS. POWELL, Com- se6-0t DS The McDonald-Ellis School For Girls, COR. 17TH ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. College, and primary de- partments; also a well-appointed hirdergarten. Next year begins Octcber 1805. jel5-lawim Miss ANNA ELLIS, Pi ineipal. OUT OF WASHINGTO} ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE, A SCHOOL FOR YO! ladies; primary, high’ school cnd college p paratory courses; reo] September 17, Miss fvoy"%. ‘Suirson, ipal, Rockville, Aid. auld-1m* AND ALL EALSKI redyed and altered into St taaifs and collars made to order. INGHAM, 1308 Sth st. pw. ST Airesses, i ss reasorn sor to Mme. s—Carpets tressi de 17S und 1710 E n. phone SOs. ‘M. NEWMYEit, Manager. 'S_MOUNTAIN HO W. Va.—Tocated on Frnit Fil : 20 _minzte: $6 and §7 per week: $1 er day. Send for circular, all trains. G.W.GREE TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FI ‘ow open. Most breezy point. beds, One and one-half hours ngton, from ‘Pelograph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ “Addison Heights.”’ zton's new, most be imi and AREST Beautlful cts, grand villa sites, all ent view of whole city and Wu subdivision, ington and Alexandeka ratl- fon, In 15 es from jally tratos; 15 each way. In cars of Mt. Vernon ele in 15 minutes from U. roved, with perfoet al walk, High aud ees of natural est water. ton one y no profit to archaser of land ny operty ever offered it On terms £0 easy A HOM ties ready @ seekers and certain 5 2) per cent, rospectus apply to HENRY, Who will be at the office on the subdivision daily frou 10 a.m. to 5 p.w. it io place of “main strength.” Higher work and lower prices is the result. Painless Extracting, 50c. Filling, T5e. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given, U.S. Dental Association, sed Cor. 7ih and D Sts. N.W. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. For absolutely painless operations in dentistry we stand without @ superior. ‘All operations characterized by gentleness, skill and ingenvity of the highest order. ‘With shady awnings and elcctrie fans, which fur- nish Concy island sea breezes, to keep you cool, to- gether with our painless methods, make your visit fo our office one of pleasure instead of dread. Ab- solutely painless extracting, 50c. Fillings from 7c. np. Best teeth, $8. Crown and bridge work. DR. GRAHAM, 207 7th st. o.w. au3-14d_ | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 707 I at. nw. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for materixls uscd. Extiacting free. nai-tt TEACHER -AND PUPIL Where Nearly Every Branch of Special Study May Be Pursned. Private Institutions of Learning in the District and Specialists in Art and Music. The school year is near at hand, and many of the educational institutions in this city have already opened their doors. Others are making final preparations for tho reception of pupils, and by the end of this month all will be in full operation. Those who have not yet determined where to send their children, or who desire them to pursue special branches of study, will find some interesting information in the following notices, that will enable them to make a prompt and advantageous decision. Miss Eva V. Heth will open the Oakley School for Girls at 175% Madison street northwest September Z. Miss Heth’s rep- utation as an instructor is too well known t, and her schooi will main- iain its high degree of excellence: A knowledge of shorthand is good capital for either a young man or a young woman cy in stenog- munerative po- ing corner $th and F, is a well-known in- struetor, and will furnish further informa- tien upon thi: ubsect. The Academy of the Holy Cross, 1312 assachuselts avenue, is one of the most ely known educational institutions of the city. It is a day school for young es and little girls, Studies will be re- sumed Monday, September 16, and a kin- dergarten will be opened in connection h the school. Thorough courses in En- French, German and Latin will be te in the academy, and in addition th jal advantages will be offered to students in the art and musical depart- ments. Mr. George W. Lawrence, at his studi 1300 9th street northwest, is conducting a special course in voeal or piano music, Which is peculiarly available for high school pupils and persons in the govern- ment departments. Summer cates sul pre- vail. The Ivy Institute Bu: ner 8th and K streets northwest, offers some attractive inducements to Uscse con- templating taking a business course, night school. Pe: pling and cor- rect associations are two characteristics of this school, and those who graduate in the ess College, cor- covrses will be furnished diplomas and po- sitions. Commercial law, penmanship, shorthand and typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic and business forms are taught Mr. S. W. Flynn, A.M, is the principal. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey is the prin- cipal of the Olney School for Girls at 18: I street, ond offers special advantages to: the study of modern languages, music and art. The regular course includes daily ex- ercises in calisthenics, drawing, Latin and French or German. Special attention is given to backward, unwilling and delicate children at Zula Vv alker-Ward's school, 936 23d street. Pri- e lessons and classes are provided for primary pupils. The teacher is a normal graduate, and is admirabiy equipped for the work. The day and night Dur $ of classe: ing's Busine Shorthand and of Eaton, Bur- College an Typewriting nett & School tember @ at 12th and F streets. es the of @ prominent i ul field, and their specialty naring young men and women for b has been successfully followed for some time. The Misses Kerr will reopen their school treet September 30. The reputa- tion of the Misses Kerr in their own line of educational work is already established, and the strcngest commendation that could be given them would be to refer the in- quirer to the parents of pupils they have prepared in the past. ‘The eleventh year of Wood's Commercial College opened September 2 Prof. Wood arzounces that he has reduced his rates to hard times basis, but there will be no discount on the thoroughness of instrie- uon, the high standard of tormer years be- ing mainta In this respect. The com- mercial branches will be taught day and ning during the ensuing year. Prof. Wood fs prepared to thoroughly equip his pypils for any pursuit they may desire to undertake. Annound t is made of of the School, ind H Mr. B. S., ts E red tor West FP ties and scientific schools, civil ser- vice, and for direct commissions In the army and navy. In addition to the regular’ angements may be i j master for private le the reopening ptember 16, at jes W. Fischer, , and pupils ar polis, for a a H. Putnam, A. M., of 1633 ith s reet will reopen his school for young, men and Loys September 16. Fle prepare his 1 for universities, colleges, techn schools, and also for business pul Mr. Putnam has had co 20US SUC with his classes in the past, and will con- tinue to maintain the record of his school. A complete course in electricity, including practical electrical engineering, can be ac- quired in one year at the Bliss School of Slectricity, No. 35 to 39 B street northwest. Mr, Louls 1D. Bliss is the principal, and his laboratories and all departments are fully equipped. Persons desiring to make arrangements for French lessons are invited by Prof, Os. Welti to call at 1831 Oth street and consider his terms and methods of te The Kockville Academy, at Rockville, is a home school for boys. Mr. W. P. Ma ae pal, and pre- uit: son, U pares } or for bus ness pu: this schoo! is its healthful. location and the hygi welfare of the pupils is carefully lool after. Miss Amy C. Leavitt of 1121 Vermont avenue is ns in harmony and in other piano courses. Miss Leavitt achieved a reputation for thoroughness of teaching that places her in the front rank of plano instructors. Announcement is made in this connecticn that she sons on the Janko keyboard. St. George's Hall, St. George’s, now in its twentieth year and stands in tt front rank as an educationa! institution. AN the 1 ses of ins ion are giver, including primary, academie and Prof. J. C. Kinear, A. M., is the Ma., fs prinefpal. An excellent place for boys to secure a thorough education at re ble terms is the well-known Maplewood Institute at rordville, Pa. It is under the capable mn ment of Prof. J. Shortlidge, a grad- uate of Yale, who will furnish further par- ication. One of the finest schools for girls In the country is “The Castle,” at Tarrytown-on- the-Hudson, N. ¥., conducted by the ac- comp Miss C.K. Mason, who has te: timonials from Bishop Potter, Mr. Chaua- brated University of Virginia, at Char- lottesville, ind its salubrious Iccation in the charming Piedmont region is not the least of its advantages. The next session begins on tke 15th instant. For catalogues ad- dress Prof. Wm. M. Thornton. The popular Fauquier Institute for Young Ladies at Warrenton, Va., begins its thirty- fifth vear on the 19th instant. Its con- venience to Washington commends it spe- cially to the notice of our citizens. Prof. George C. Butler is the principal. Young men desiring proper educational preparation for colleges and the govern- ment academies should apply for admission to the New York Military Academy at Cornwallis-on-the-Hudson, four miles above West Point. It is for boarding cadets only. For pariiculars address Prof. S. C. Jones, the superintendent. The historie Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal, Va., stands unexcelled as @ preparatory school for boys and young men. One of its many advantages is a lJarge gymnasium. The next session begins on the 25th instant. Apply to Rev. Dr. B. W. Bond for cataiogue. An excellent school for boys from six to fifteen years of age is conducted by Lydia H. Noris at Woodstown, N. J. Special at- tention is given to backward boys and a thorough training to all is assured. It is specially recommended as 2 desirable home for orphans. Fairfax Hall Seminary for Young Ladies at Winchester, in the beautiful Shenandoah valley of Virginia, opens its twenty-seventh year on the 16th instant, under the com- petent direction of Miss M. E. Billings. Special attention is devoted to music, art and elocution. All courses, however, are thorough, Edgewood Institute, at 122 and 124 West Franklin street, Baltimore, Md., is one of the best boarding and day schools for young ladies in the country. It is now in its thirty-third year, and will reopen for the season on the 18th instant. For further information address the principal, Mrs. H. P. Le Febre. The popular Berlitz School of Languages at 723 lith street is open all the year round, and students may begin a course of instruction at any time. Samples of the valuable publications of this school may Be had upon application to Berlitz & Co., 1122 Broadway, N. Y. The Washington Conservatory of Music, over which Prof. O. B. Bullard presides with such signal success, offers superior advantages to persons desiring instru- mental or yocal instruction. Special atten- tion is given to the piano, violin, guitar, flute and cornet, and the students in any one course are allowed many extra ad- ges free of cost. This institution is located at 1225 10th street. | Prof. J., a, university graduate, living at 1496 Hopkins place, nea th and P streets, offers to give private lessons in elementary or advanced studies at reasonable rates. He gives special attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. The McDonald-Ellis School for Girls, at the corner of 17th and Massachusetts ave- nue, in this city, enjoys an enviable reputa- tion as one of the best educational insti- tutions of its kind in this or any other country. Its curriculum includes primary, preparatory, academic and college depart- ments, together with a well-appointed kin- en. The next year begins October Miss Anna Ellis is the principal, and she has a strong corps of competent as- Mrs. Flint’s school, 1734 I street, will open October 16, Circulars may be had at that address. Mrs. Flint will return from Pa about the middle of tnis month. Prof. Os, Welti, a graduate of the Berlin Conservatory, conducts the violin school at 1831 9th street. First-class musical in- structions may be had under his direction. The Columbia College of Commerce, 407 7th street, gives a very complete course of instruction for a practical business educa- tion. It covers bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic aud all the commercial studies; shorthand, typewriting, dictation and a course in English studies. The tuition ts moderate and on easy terms. The school roems and hall are large and well lighted. C. K. Urner, A.M., C.E., is principal. Mile. V. Prud’'Homme’s course of eighty French lessons for adults and children be- gins September 17 at 307 D street north- west. Good pronunciation, which is all important to the students, is acquired at this school. A diploma is given for two courses. Miss Chaudia Stuart’s select school for girls, at 1224 and 122¢ 15th street, ts weil conducted and covers a broad scope of in- struction. The te are moderate; nine mi leathers are employed and the course in- cludes kindergarten, and the academic course, musi nd art. It opens October i. The Spencerian Busiu College, one of the oldest and best known institutions for 8 practical busin: education in the country, is now opened. This institution ha wr tO Washington since 1N64, a has graduated a great number of n and young women who have i There are five de- Practical & system of ex; ion, efvies, political econ- omy and commercial law, practical En- giish, with intt. hand and typewri slish; Spencerian rapid wi ical and architectural drawing. Full corps of thor- oughly trained teachers. Location central. It is conveniently located in the National Bank of the Republic buildin, and D streets. The course includes night and day. For advice as to ols for your chil- ant information zndred pase manual is fur- Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, the ston Institute for to receive students for on of the school, beginning he institute ts conveniently situated on 14th stre N 2i2 and 1214 northw at Thomas ‘cle. The Norwood Institute is recognized as one of the best schools for girls and young ladies at the national capital. The four- nth session will open October 2, at 1761 N str the Mrs. dress, The Duntonian Electrical Institute op October 1. ctricity in e and p tical applicaticn is taught by the latest a: vest methods, and with full laboratory and practical shop appliances, The school is conduct'd by Geo. Edw. Dunton, 10th and D streets northwest. prepared for the Naval y, and given a thorough nglish and business edu- Danville Military Institute, ville, Va. Terms, $200. J. H. Saunders uperintendent, ‘The Episcopal Schools, Haddonfield, N. J., give thorough instructions in all branches for girls, boys and young men. There is a minury for girls and military academy for boys. T harge for board and tui- tion Is only $175 per year. The St. Cy Academy, 601 East Cap- itol street, Gorducted by the Sisters of the is highly recommended as a oung ladies and chil- ; in music and painting ar for those not attending day jon will begin on the 0th it is a well-conducted et northwest. For information as to chool you should communicate with Wm. D. Cabell, principal, at that ad- cation at the lect dren. Cl: conducted school. of this school. The Washington Heights School for Girls is delightfully situated, at 18% Wyoming avenue, A stage will be sent for day schol- ars, and the best of instructions and pleas- ant surroundings are promised. Miss Fran- cis Martin is the principal. Those desiring to study the violin and piano should consult Mr. Ernest Lent, 1528 street. Mr. Lent jis a finished jcilan and a most accomplished and suc- ssful instructor. He is well known, too, as a composer of considerable ability and promise. A special fall term for instruction on the mandolin, banjo and guitar {is announced by A.V. Holmes, whose studip is located at F sireet, room 3. ‘That well known and popular institution of learning, St. John’s College, Vermont avenue and Thomas circle, epens its fall term Monday next. It is equipped with a most excellent corps of instructors, and has come to be regarded as one of the finest schools in the city. Gonzaga College needs no words of either mon commendation or explanation, for it Is too well known and has been too long estab- Ushed. It is an institution for day scholars only, and its students enjoy the benefit of classical, scientific and business courses, military drills and uniforms. Terms, $10 a quarter. Address Rey. Cornelius Gillespie, 8. J., president. Miss Anna M. Laise, 1338 12th street, announces that she will instruct In short- hand and typewriting. She teaches the Pitman shorthand by a new and rapid method. She makes a specialty of begin- ners and in dictation, She has the reputa- tion of being a most competent teacher. The Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and K streets, has established a special department in telegrapny. All branches of commercial and railroad work are rapidly taught by a skilled and practical operator. This institution is most favorably known and affords the highest advantages to studerts. The fall and winter sessions of Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland place, are announced te begin October 1. These are excellent institutions, and are very highly recommended to parents and to expectant teachers of children. On the 23d of this month the forty-fourth scholastic year of the Emerson Institute (Young's Academy), 914 14th street, will begin. The institute is a select classical and mathematical school for young men and boys. It enjoys a national reputation, being recognized as one of the leading pre- paratory schools of the country, and its graduates take high rank wherever they Bo. Those desfring special instruction in civil engineering, architecture, mathematics, or in any branch of draughting, architectural, topographical, mechanical, and patent, should apply for particulars to W. Morey, ir., C. E., room 28, Baltic building, 606 F street, a well-known instructor. Prof. Maurice Joyce has reopened his school of physical culture, at the Carroll Institute Gymnasium, 10th street between I and K, for the fall and winter, The school is especially devoted to girls and women, and is deservedly popular. To be a successful dentist, having the con- fidence of the community, a practitioner must needs be master of the science of the profession, as well as its practical features, The dental department of the Columbian University, which begins its ninth session October 1, is admirably equipped with pro- fessors and avpliances to endow students with what will be most valuable and use- ful to them in their profession. The lec- tures will be commenced by Prof. J. Hall Lewis, and will continue daily at 5:30 p. m. Intending students should call on or ad- dress Dr. J. Hall Lewis, at No. 1309 F street northwest, or Dr. HB. A. De Schweinitz, at 1325 H street northwest. The Maryland College at Lutherville, Md., near Baltimore, which enjoys such a high reputation as an educator of young ladies, begins its foerty-third year with the fall opening in September. The president, J. H. Turner, A. M., will preserve the same high standard of study in the institution which has individualized it in the past among similar academies. Practical as well as regular branches of study are conducted in the Andrew Small Academy at Darnestown, Md., especial at- tention being given to telegraphy. William Nelson is the principal, and his staff of teachers have been highly successful in their education of boys, especially in pre- paring them for college courses or business life. St. Agnes’ Schou! at Albany, N.Y., which is conducted, under the direction of Bishop Doane, by the principal, Miss Ellen W. Boyd, presents many attractions to parents desiring to give their children a first-class education. There are regular and optional courses in all branches of study, and the advantages in the languases, art and mu- sic ars exceptionally good. The twenty- fifth year of this sterling scnool will begin this, month. The 107th session of St. John’s College at Annapolis, of which Thomas Fel, LL. D., Ph.D., is president, will reopen September 19 with a fine faculty in both the collegiate and preparatory departments, This insti- tution is famous everywhere for the splen- cic training it gives boys and young men, and many of the most noted men in the navy have been prepared for entrance into the United States Naval Academy through its perfect system. Special attention is given to the preparation of such candi- dates, and the boy must be dull indeed who fails at the academy after a course at St. John's. The value of the kindergarten system in teaching the very youag the rudiments of education has been fully proven, but the direction ef such a school must be con- trelied by those equipped in the science in order to make the training of permanent advantage. The Baltimore Kindergatten Association is devoted to equipping those intending to teach the system, and Its grad- uates number among them some of the most successful educators of this class. Miss Caroline M. C. Hart, the director, may be addressed at the Northampton, Balti- more. The terrible affliction, of blim@ness, or the less severe but still unfortunate defect of vision, no longer deters those who suffer them from enjoying the pleasure which intellectual recreation affords. Science has made {t possible for the light of education to be let into minds whose windows are darkened, and the Maryland School for the T'lind ts one of the most successful instit tions for this purpose in e: it will reopen September 16, ana all information regarding the curriculum and charges may be secured by addressing F. D. Morrisoa, the superintendent, at Baltimore, Md. Among the most favored preparatory schools in the east, so far as patronage and the advantages offered to pupils are con- cerned, is the Media Academy for Boys at Media, Pa. The twenty-first year will shortly begin, and the same faithful atten- tion to the education of the students will mark the coming as it has the past courses, Charles W. Stuart is the principal, and the taff of professors and teachers comprises eme of the best educators. Famous old Charlotte Hall School, In St. Mary's county, Maryland, will reopen in a few days, under the direction of George M, Thomas, A.M., the principal. For nearly y and a quarter Charlotte Hall has minently high place among th institutions for the education of boys and wg men, and many of its pupils have sen to exalted p. ons in publie and iness life. The military feature of the gives the students that discipline so le to them in future walks of life. It is situated among healthy and salubrious surroundings and is an ideal place for youth to lay the foundation for the future. One of the very best schools for young ladies in the vicinity of Washington is the Rockville Academy, situated In the beautl- ful country seat of Montgomery county, It reopens September 15 under the di- m ct Miss Lucy 8. Simpson, whose s in the past is a suificient guaran- tee of the excellent advantages puplls will enjoy under her tutelage in the future. The seventy-fourth session of the medi- al department of the Columbian Univer- sity will begin October 1 with an introduc- tory lecture at 8 p.m. by Prof. W. W, Jolinston, It is scarcely necessary to add encomiums to the high fame already en- joyed by this important school. Its grad- uates include many of the most success- ful and progressive practitioners here and elsewhere, and each year the adyantages to students are increased as the discover- jes of science and the march of invention in appliances continue. In addition to lec- tures by eminent professors, students are . given the valuable opportunities af- by practical laboratory work and clinical instruction. The examinations will tegin September 26, Applicants for ad- mission should address Dr. D. K, Shute, 1120 New York avenue, the dean of the faculty, or Dr. E. A. De Schweinitz, 1825 Hi street northwest, the secretary-treasurer. The Pennington Seminary at Pennington, N. J., announces, through its president, Rev. Thomas Hamlin, D. D., the com- mencement of its fifty-sixth year. Both es ore taken at this really excellent ademy, and the high character of the patronage assures social advantages scarcely less valuable than the educational facilities. There are twelve courses given, which are under charge of eighteen teach- ers. ‘The Hannah More Academy at Relsters- town, Maryland, the diocesan school for girls, of which Rev. Joseph Fletcher is the principal, will have the same high char- acter of patronage this year as formerly, and the pupils will receive the same splen- did training that has made this institution so deservedly famous among schools. Parents of girls will find it wise in more ways than one to address President C. L. keedy of the Ken Mar College and Music and Art Conseeryatory at Hagerstown, Maryland. Situated in one of the most healthful and picturesque locations in America, !t occupies an enviable reputation for the educational advantages it bestows, while the rates for board and tuition are rn nabie in the extreme.