Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1895, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER = 30, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. “a : EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. aN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. iN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, i IN WASHINGTON. “NORWOOD INSTITUTE, Ki61 N STREET, NEAR CONNECTICUT AVENUE. A Home and Day School for Girls. ‘The Lith Sessioa Fezins Weduesday, October 2. INS "ORS. Mrs. Willi Cabell, Principal. Dr. A. Montague, Pb.D., Dean of Columbian University, and Miss Mabel Buker. LAAN Pr Geo, J. Smith, Pb.D., of Colum jnl- restty Miss Lilian Pac “PRIMARY WOKK ela Kixey espeare & Elocution Florence Marie Blaue. Hotel de Ville). Sehele de Vue, Sirvent. Juliet School Miss Cuthbert Buckner rs. Ernest Le “i rf. 3. M. 2 os -|PTANO ECTURER -Prof. Charles Sprague Smith Miss Benttey, Superintendent. Miss M. BL Arth, Sookkeeper aud For catalogue address Mrs, W, D. Cai Lilice hours after October 2-2 to + p.m. ‘3e30-6t THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. ‘The Art ool connected with the Corcoran Gallery of Art will be opened on Mondays, Oc toi 1895. ations for adiwission ‘must treet entrance. lby order . 3. BARBALKIN, Curator. SCHOOL WILL | REOPE: apply at residen m_to Washin; 2 Ww. 4 ut will: Until then add ae ‘. MISS Pupil of Mr. Musi oom and re 1329 Luth st. set jence, LANGUAGES—AN__ E! s sor will give Instruction in French, G panish avd Malin; also their literature ms, &¢., apply to DEAN A. P. MON- Colt 25-2aw,6t ig G. CLAGETT, GRADUATE OF nd Wrochel Institute, will reopen ry School Ovtover 1 Bist st. a. s ial attention given to chili: L. = : Mr.G.W.Lawrence’® STUDIO, L003 vith mw. SPECIAL RATES to os and schuol pupils Exauilnation gratis. 12t* MADAME A. DP L RESUME 1 jober 1, at bis residence, 1342 New MUGHT DLLY IN this elty desires puplis literature, rieiorie, common branches, Latin, ete. Addr TRAECEPTOL 1 for Girls, pont 7 reopened. . AM, Prin. Ukeley Schoo M "a - ow. 1 " ss EV Fapine a. k. ins ion in sin : = fea € The [Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Dep’ts ort yard University will theic winter fesslon, OCLOBER Leo Soffer. une usial facilities for stud: The Wines fave Deen remodeled to meet the new and Improved uethods for instruction. The corps of + has been largel: increased. Cl Hoxical, medical, obs! “al, 1 throat—will be held regularly. make distinction on sccount of ra and wi im admit in the the past, all st is who are quali U. B. PURVIS, 3 open 1 colle ess A e, ear, Nose ‘This School h st. without extra charge. . French Reside ‘ The For Girls, COR, 17TH ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. College, academi>, preparatory and primary de- Pirtmnents; also a well-appointed hirdergarten. Next year begins Octcber 2, to ocl5 Miss A: OCTOBER 1 MRS. duate Principal. KIDWELL Studio and selt-lin Francesco Lamy 1410 15U st. Georgetown University Schooi of Medicine. THE COU; i LECTURES WILL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1895. ‘The fnauguri sudvess will be given by GES ait IRGE M to the Wish ,att For further particulars. and @ress the dean, anouncements ad- lM UDER, M.D., 815 Vermont avenue. Tecphene Cities Yor SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. Lecturer en Constity and © Hi (Associate J Ht of App of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Ce Hon. JE! M. WIT LL. D., Lecturer « aw of Real Estate and thé Law a Lecturer RR Lecturer en Con and 1D Rev. FE Lec eat HOLATND. sen Natural Law. DGE A. y WISE The twenty sixth ane wy opens WED pum. in its commostons, Law Sitcol Builitine. "Nos. 506 and E street Bortlwest, when t will be Gelisered and a - for the ens term. Pr students, edutc office in the 12, from 6 ke. & stores of W. et northwest: Lowe . and John milk & yrne & Co, Thompson's west, Or on fon persousily or by letter to the under S. M. YREATWAN. Secretary. arn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in_all kinds of dranghting and mit ies besin Sept. 23. NBL 7th st. me. fe7 3m* ivr. 1ESPUTA DALY WILL RES Spectal terms made for learning te Tead muse by Mme. Daly's note-chain system. Stud’o, W118 New York av se7-10 PRIVATE LFSSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD. anced studies; especial attention to. backwa Hing and adult pupils. University gradas 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. cu Kinky nd of} a hool; private pupils by arrangemel ATLTON, 910 2th few * ame GUNSTON INSTITUTE, — 1212 and 1214 14TH ST. N.W. Fourth session opens September 25. eT Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. Mr. JOS. CULLEN, BANJO INSTRUCTOR. Studio, 417 Gth st. n.w. Send for circular. sel4-1m MR. HENRY STOPSACK, TEACHER OF PIANO, having lately returned from a four years’ course of study in Euro will begin sive lessons at _his studio, 617 Va. ave. ser fo Give Laws Sclool for young somen. MISS MARY DAVENPORT CHENOWITH, 1312 Vermont eve. (se21-Im*) Principal. MRS. HAILMANN'S TRA! 7 SCHOOL FOR Kindergartners and Primary Teachers (formerly at La Porte, Ind.) will be reorganized at the Memorial Lutheran Church, Vermont ave. en- trance, at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Apply to Mis, EUDORA L. HAILMANN, at The Catro. sel7- BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall business course, day or night, $25 a year. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Shorthand dictation, $1 and $2 a month. Rend for catalogue. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8.W. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w, 8. W. FLYNN, A.M., Prin. ‘Prof. J. D. Gaillard, (Paris) and Officer d’Academte, has transferred His School of Languages To his new residence, 1023 15th st. n.w. selG-tf School reopens 17th Inst. Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, PIANO, SINGING, HARMONY. (sel4-1m*4) 1415 _N st. nw. OCK, PRINCIPAL OF FROE- RFI. INSTITUTE Q reopens her school and kindergarten Oct. 1. “Thorough feth on Superlorendvantages, Rest references, se11-2m,4 DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTI class lessons; deep, byeathing, No. 30 9th st. 3. and Thursdays after 4 p.m.sel9-1m¢ AXD_D DEPARTMENTS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. ‘The twelfth annual comse of lectures will begin Tuesdrs, October 1, 1895. at 8 o'clock p.m. ‘The Intradnetezy’ address will be delivered by Prof. A. D. Cobey. Fyaininations for admission will be held Monday, Sc pt. 23, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the college building, ‘of Sth and K sts. B., dio, PRIVATE AND resston, natural- at 1329 10th st, partment, and thiee yenrs’ graded cours dental Departmert. Ample clinical and laboratory facilities will be afordid. For information apply to H. H. BARKER, M. D.. Dean, e168 1116 Hi st. Mr. Henry Xander, cLer of Piano and Theory ef Music. ns recumed MONDAY 11-12 o*elock. Studio: ARNOLD W. MEYER, theory, volce psychological focusMg of tone Inst jevelops isters; no tremulo. Circulars 1335 32th 1u* WASHINGTON 4 1 Schoo! of Expression, METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, F st. entrance. Voice a specialty. Pantomimie Training and Physical Culture. Best methods; indorsed by Yale, Harvard, Univeesity_of Chicozo d others. Send for ami wment. WM. E. MOWRER, Prinelpal. ‘se10-1m* Washington Seminary, Bs host. Select boarding and day ‘school. nd. preparatory lish eo. Prinary. 3 ‘OOD. CONZAGA COLLEGE. For day scholars only. Classical, sclentific and business courses. Military drill and uniform. ‘Terms, $10" per quarter. Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8.J., President. se%1m MES. WA Kindergarten S$ Sunderland place, ter sessions Ovtober 1, 1895. AND MRS. WM. E. 4th n.w.—Lessons in cray color, china and tapestry paintl oil tanght by an easy method. MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, Violin, Theory of Musle, 1528 Corcoran st. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT IN TELEGRAPHY. ALL anches of commercia! and railroad work rapidly by skilled and. practical operator. stitute Business College, Sth and K ats. n.w. tn? Emerson Institute (Young’s Academy), SELECT CLASSICAL AND) MATHEMATICAL School for Young Men and Boys, ~ O14 14th st., b and K, its forty-fourth sew tic year September This school bas a uatis reputation, and is recognized as one of the leading preparatory schools of Uns coantrs. It prepares tor all the universities, colleges e1d scientific schools, for the Unitéd States M ry and Naval academies, and for business. dnutes of this school take high rank where- 0. 3 ‘iwin H. Foster will continue In charge of the Junior Department. For circulars, ete., address CHAS. B. YO! Ph.D. 2-1 Principal pe Propriétor. Shorthand a Specialty By H. C. TANNER. Granite building, corner F __and 9ib?” Cull or sen’ for circular, —au31-1m* MISS AMY C. \¥, KO KEYBOARD. 1312 Messachusetts avenue. A day school for young ladies and Uitle girls. In addition to a thorengh course Im Enzlish. French, ¢ n_and Latin, special advantages students in the art and musical departigents. Studies will be resumed on -Mon- das, 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 dally e thenles, drawing, ang French or German fncInded Inthe recala~ couse, auit-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. THE FERKELEY SCHOOL, 1515 H ST.. WILL reopen Septerter 16. Pupils prepared for West Yeint, Annapolis, for all universittes and sctentifie schools, for direct commissions in the army and e clvil service. During the past ve been successfully fit- . Arrangements may lessons In all. branche: two ted for at be made for private CHARLES W. FISHER, B.S au2att Head M MR. PULNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor colleges, universities and’ technical schools, end for business pursuits. Private tuitlua furaisbed; best of references. Apply to WM. H. PUTS win r dress M SHORTHAN COURS COLLEGE a OF Ariihmetie” COMMERC Dictation RA CUN Ey Zider ers ae eS Washington, D. €. es; individual s te instruction; large, Moderate tuition F.. Prin FOR GIRES, 1850 Wyoming avenie nw. Reopens Oct, 1. Staze for day scholars, aldm MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. St. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, Gor Fast Capitol st., z ladies and children, will mber 9. Music and palnt- ttending day school. EB HOLY CR Select school for you reopen Monday, Se Dew. RAPID e3-3m WIMOD \UGUSIS gin Ovteber Journals elocution, phy, type- branche Mterature, French, Germin, dancing, Delsarte, ADA L. SMITH, Supt. 9-1 t. John’s College, Vt. Ave. And Thomas Circle, reopens Its fall term Monday, 1m September HERMAN €. RAKEMANN YEACHER OF VIOLIN, Studio, Residence, th st. _ 1824 R st. n. iT STUL nw e14-1m) LEAGU 7th | Washington, D. * will reopen its dally and evening classes October 1, 1895, under competeut Instructors. Drawing and ing from cast and Ife. Water color, aretens composition and special Saturday Cirenitrs on apylivanion. ATIONAT, HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICA removed to the new college bu s3. ave. n.w. The regular cours for the session of 1 = at 7:30 p.m The introductory address will be made by ‘the president, Zalmon Richards, esq.. followed by Prof. J. T. Hensley, M-D., dean of the faculty ‘The public are cordially invited to be present. Students desiring to matriculate can get announcements and information by applying fo the registrar a* the college building. The free Gspensary for the treatment of all diseases open dat y from 2 to 5 pm. Dental Infirmary, 10 to 2 to 5, By order of the hoard of trustecs, seht-2w ZALMON RICHARDS, President. The Coiumbian University, WASHINGTON, D. Rev. B. L. Whitman, D.D., President. Examination of Candidates for Admission to Col- lege, Medical and Dental Schools, September 20 College Session begins September 23. Session of Academy begins September 23. Session of Medical School begins October 1. Session of Dental School begins October 1. Session of Scientific Schcol hegins October 2. Session of Law School begins October 3. Session of Gradi ate School begins October 4. The Columbian Academy, 1335 H STREET NORTHWEST, ¢ Cffers thorough instruction in English, Latin, French, Mathematics und Physics, gives Lerough preparation for College, for the. Naval aud Military Acadeutes and for business. A corps Of ten professrs and Instructors. Attendance limn- ited to 100. Building open for inspection and a teacher present dally to answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'cleck. For further information address PROF. WILLIAM A. WILBUR, A.M. z Principal. The Collegiate Department ‘The exercises of this department will be resuned QB Meuday, September 23, at 9 o'clock 2.1m. in the lecture’ hail of the university. Full classical und acientifie courses, leading to the degrees of B. and 8. B., respectively, are offered. Spe-ial is limited. ‘The duculty ta composed of the follow: re e faculty ts comy of the follow- ing professors and Instructors: FACULTY. REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE,’ PH. D., Dean and Professor of ‘Latin. The@EV. ADONIZAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., Professor of Greek. GEORGE J SMITH, PH. D., TasLS LOWARD CORE, PEL D. Professor of Mathematics and of German und Sec- etary of the Faculty. HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. D. Professor of Physics and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. LEE D. LODGE, PH. D., Professor of Pclitical and Historical Philosophy and ‘of French. The Kev. JAS. McBRIDE STERRETT, D.D., Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosopiiy. HARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LL. D., Professor of Spanish. - WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, Professor of the Fine Arts. H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, PH. D. Greek, Non-resident Lecturer on the History of Chimistry. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM L. WIL LL. D. Lecturer on the Hilstory of Culture. OTIS T, MASON, PH. D., Lecturer on The Ori of Culture. BEVERLEY T. SENER, LL. M., Registrar and Librarian. ‘The college 1s open to students of hoth sexes, ‘The entrance examinations will be held on Septem: ber 20 and 21. Further information may be ob- tuincd at the university building, corner of 15th and Hi sts. n.w. For eatulogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTI Seeretary. Corcoran Scientific School. _ fhe Corcoran Sclentifie School is a School of Science and ‘Technoivgy, but a School of Culture also. It offers courses ‘In General Science, Ctvil, Eiectrical and Mechanical Engineering, Chests bure aud appiied; Maihematics, Meteorology, Geo: raphy, Geology and Mineraio: ecture, EF nance wud Economics, aud in Langtage aud’ Lit- elature, leadiug to the degree of i. 8. It is open to siudeuts of either sex. Special studeuts ure ad- taught. ACULY Rev. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., President. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Th. D., ~Deun, Professor of Cucmistry. ANDEEW P. MONTAGUE, Pa. D., Professor of Latin. JAMES H. GORE, Ph. D., Professor of Geodesy. HOWARD L HpUUKINS, Ph. D., Secretary, Professor of Mathematics. LEE D. LODGE, Ph. D. Professor of Philosupliy und Frenc WILLIAM C. WINLOCH, A. Professor of Astronomy, FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., C. Professor of Civil. Engineering. THEODORE N. GILL, Ph D., Professor of Zoology OTIS T. MASON, Ph. D. Lecturer on Anthropology. CLEVELAND AKBE, Ph. D. ‘Professor of Meteorology. HERMANN SCHOENFELD,” Ph. D., Professor of German. HARRY KING, LL. B., Professor of Dr: ring GEORGE P. MERIILL, Ph. D. Professor of Geology and Mineral. ADOLPHUS. W° GREELY, Brig. Gun, 00S. Ay Profsesor of Geography. ANDREW F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., Professor of Econvinics. LOUIS AMATE! Professor of Fine Arts, as Appli CHARI to Architecture. LES E. BARRY, Professor of Arc} itectare. F. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, B. 3., Professor of Botany B. A. WOLFF, Jr., Ph. D., ics. Professor of Pi GEORGE J. SMT - Professor of ish. Together with 34 Lecturers, Instructors and As- sistants in Special ‘Topics. ‘The opening exercises will be held on Wednesday, October 2, at 8 p.m., in University Hall, when the annual address willbe given by Dr. H: L. Hodg- kins. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. The Law School Faculty. REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- triet of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real Estate, of Contracts and of Commercial Paper. The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestl: Re- lations, of Personal Property and of Torts. ‘Vhe Hon. WILLIAM §. MAURY, LL. D, Gometime Assistant Attorney General of the United States), Professor of Equity Jurispridence, of Common Law and Equity Pleadirg, and of the Law of Evi- dence aud the Jurisdiction and Prac- tice of the U. 8. Courts. The Hen. DAV J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the United States), Professor of the Law of Corporations. Frof. G. H. EMMOTT, LL. M. (Of the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E, DAVIS, LL. M. Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM §. MATTINGLY, Esq. (Of the Washington Bar), Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal “Law and on Criminal Pleading and Practice. The Hon. RENJAMIN RUTTERWORTH Gometime United States r of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. (Of the Washingtoa Bar), Professor of Legal Catechetics, Common-law Prac- tice “and Judge of the Moot Court. COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief" Justice. HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Associate Justices. - ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND LAT- ENT LAW PRACTICE, Corducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and Melville Chure vices of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, a patent lawyer of national prominence and former- ly Commissioner of Patent @ ceries of Ie ‘The f Melville Chute ‘on Bar, and a sp) mebeal dustruetion ire of prictice in patent causes. e Will cover a period of wo lectures or sessious of the Moot, Court cach week, A degree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred upon those who are able to pass a satisfac- tery examination et the close of the term. ‘Only graduates In law or members of the bar will be eligible to this degree. "Tuition for the course, $50. As the size of the class must necessarily be lim- ited in order thi the course—especially the Moot Ccurt practice—may be carried on effectively, appli- eations for sdmission should be promptly made cn oc before October 1, 1595. ‘The thirty-first. annial session of the School of Law opens on Thursday, October 3, at 6 o'clock -m., When introductory lecture will be deliveced by Presiaent Whitman, and announcements made for the ersuing term. ‘The Dean, Mr, Justice Cox, will be present in the Getversity: Building from 5 to 6 o'clock p.m. daily on and after Septemher 20. Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, &c., can be obtained at the book stores of W. 1. Mar- Hton's Son, 1826 F street; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F tres me Joon Byrne eee a ie stveet, or on applicaticn personal or by letter to as hopenr H. MARTIN, Secretary. School of Graduate Studies. REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., Fresident. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph.’D., Dean. ‘This School offers college-bred meu and women the opportunity to pursue advanced studies ard «on- duct ‘researches under the direction of well-known specialists. ‘The courses offered in Innguage, philox- oply, science and arts lead to the degrees of Doc- tor in Philosophy, Muster of Arts, Mas! of Scl- res, Civil Engineer, Electrical Enginser and Ar- chitec ‘The opening exercises will be held in University Hull, Friday, October 4, at 8 p.m., when the an- nval’ address’ will be delivered by the Wey. Ado- niram J. Huntington, D.D. For catalogue tive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, sel4-tt Secretary, MISS CLAUDIA STUART'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Day and Boardiag).—Two diploma courses; hing teachers; moderita ‘terms; academic, ‘pre- puratory; German-English kindergarten; Music; Art; Delsarte; reopens Oct. 1. 1224 AND 1226 ierit ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. ‘au20-2m Medical "Department | ER The Columbian University 1325 H ST._N.W., SHINGTON, D. C. ‘The seventy-fourth session begins October 1, 1895. The introdactory lecture will be delivered by Prof. W. W. Jobnston at 8 October 1. Regular daily lectu mence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clipl- cal instruction {3 afforded. Laboratories open day and evening. For announcement an uther information apply to Dr. bv. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1120 N. ¥. ave. Telepbone,815. Hours: 0 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Dr. HE. A. DE SCHWEINITY, Sec. Treas., 1325 H st. ow. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m. September 26, | se2-1m Dental Department or The Columbian University 1325 H ST. _N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The ninth setsion begins October 1, 1895. The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. 3. Hali Lewis at 8 p.m. October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m, For announcement and further information apply to Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1309 F ut. n.w. Hours, 2:to p.m. Dr. BE: A DE SCHWEINIIZ, Sec. Treas., 1325 H st. nw. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations wilt be held at the college at § p.m. September 26. se3-1m Art School, ° West End. 1115 17th st. n.w. Miss 8. W. Kelly, London Medalist, Principal.—Thorough course in’ drawing frota object life—oll, ‘water colors, china painting; outdoor sketching from nature. sel4-18t* Mr. W. G. COLLINS, TEACHER OFTHE BANJO. ‘Studio, 1231 V st. m.w. Send for circular. sel4-1m THB MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND Little Boys, 1436 Corcoran et. n.w., reopens September 18,, 1896, pply for circulars. se9-m,w&slm MISS EMILY ©, CARS KINDERGARTE _ open October 1 at 1759 Madisou st MISS BALCH, 1311 11th, will reopen her school for Young ladies Oct. 1. ‘1,300 pupils prepared for civil service and other examinations. Special lessons for West Point and Naval Academy.ses-tf NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, Bon. ARTHUR MacARTUUR, LL. D., PRESIDENT. HON. RICHARD HI. ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the Dis- triet of Colu Lectuser on Coustitu HON. WILLIAM B. WELB, LL. D. Lecturer on Ferleral Jurisprudence. JAMES SCHOUL Lecturer on Personal Property WILL sede striition, HO: Axsoclate Justice o triet of Lecturer on Statutory “Law. HON, JOHN GOODE, Lecturer ou ‘the Law of Grimes. HON. H. 0. CI N. LL. 2. Instructor of the Class and “Professor of Common Law Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurlspradence and Pleading, Gomme: clal and Criwinal Lair and the Law of Tort EUGENE CARUSL, LL.D, Instrector of the Junior Ciass’and Professor of the Proverty, | Cont Y dlumbia, JACKS ' RATSTON, LL. Lecturer on Pra: and Judze of the Moot Court. Court.of Appe: Professors Claughton, Carust and Ralston. The twenty-sixth anndal of the Law School of the National Un! 1 comnience on Tuesday, October 1, 1395, in the e building, on h street between Hand I si northwest, at o'clock p.m, when ~ course of studies and the prg.nl: eral classes will be wnjde. ‘tudents can enroll af the 610 18th street nordh the opening night. 1) As the number ndmitted{te the several classes is necessarily lmited, om pyuunt of the modo of In- i ’ ‘Office of the secrets ht mt or at the college tion adi in this 'scbool, an early enroll- ah , full information as to te.. kun be obtained rg Haat Fst on zs Fy st. .p,w.; W. H. Morrison's ‘Sons, No. 4¥.,1BF cit application to the Beerstary D; GARUST, See se16-dtocd dosage th at. FRENCH TAUGHT iN, 23, 30UNDS; GOOD PRO- nunclation; spoken Wel, ‘read and’ understood in a course Sf 80 lessuns;cifree lesson at 4 p.m. _ Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME, 207 D st. nw. sel9-Im* N BAO IA ¢ CAR Studio, By 934 fall tera et Be gent fLANdt, igeup (mA PR GASTON tivot Hie Fake Anes TOLe E st. nor e THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1242 42TH STREET. s 100p. manual free. Pusents advised as to schools. au3-3m* MISS HAISTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR Girls and Boys will open Oct. 1 at 1429 20th st. cor. of P n.w. Miss Halstead has made ai Tangements this year for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be made at 8024 Q st. until Oct. sel7-25* EVENING EDUGATIO 1 CLASSES FOR YOUNG men at the Young Mei ristian Association, 2d floor Letinan bldg., 1425 New York ave. n.w.,’ be- ginning MONDAY, Sept. 30, 1805. Twenty-five ks. Increased facilities; one-half more ‘room over former yeers. Instruction in twelve branches, every one a bread winner. 333 student ‘Terms and particulars at the office, 142 Miss Alice E. Burbage, Pianist, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. ‘Teacher of Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint. 469 I st_n.w. Office hours, 5 to 6, sel7-Im* The Nationai Kindergarten And PRIMARY SCHOOL (ist year) reopens Sept. 16 at 1017 10th Principal, Pol- lock. THE INSTRUCEIONS begin Oct. 1, Inquire at the Nat. Kindergarten or at the Froebel Normal Kinderzirten” Inst. Mi SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Prin., 1426 Q st. E DUD TA. Electrical Institute. “Hutchins building, F 10th and D sts. n.' We teach electifeity in science and application, Applied mechanics, mechan‘cal draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest and best methods, Not the “only school in the world,”* but the BEST in Washington Opens Oct. 2. Call at the office for full perticulars, or address the principal; GEO. EDW. DUN’ WE GRADUATE. ELECTRICAL NOT BELL TINKERS.. THE HOWARD UNIVERSIT LAW SCHOOL (Founded 1567), Will open TUESDAY, Oct. 1, at 6:30. p.m. TUITION FREE For circulars containing further information address JAMES F. BUNDY, | Sec- retary. vffice in Law School building, 430 5th st. n.w. sel3-15t MISS TAGIE A. DA’ No. 715 Sth wt. nw. Voice culture and piano instruc*ion. se13-1m* Lessons resumed. Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large snd attractive buildings, thoroughly equip- ped with every requisite of a refined home and a progressive school. tions tor admission of puptis to the Day y be made after September fifteenth, be- Mrs. Lout: ADD Scinol tween the morning. is hours of MRS. ELiz§BETH J. SOME! se10-3m Pr Friends’ Se! 1811 I st. ow., This school LADES. jor twelve years, nttul and prominent people of this ed thelr children in It us sion as ool, and kept them there ady for graduation ‘or colles AS a colleze “preparatory school may be kiowa from. th un est year it was re iin, Cornell, Hobart, La husetts Institute of "Ts Persens desiring thoro Haining and good assoeiites for their children Will do Well to consider thia school. Catalogues at Ballantyne’s and at Prentan Cfiice hours from 10 to selttt SW 1664. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. : The Spencerian Busivess College, National Bank of the Republic building,’ cor. 7th and Dow. Day und night sessions. SPENCERIA: In the natfonal capital and throughout the count: is 2 household word, associated with thorough bu bess training and a prosperous career. The thirty arst scholastic sear of this popular 1 stitution bexins Monday, September 2, 1895. Tive departments, el: Practical Business, — Including, complete bookkeeping course, Euglish, rapid calc Jutions, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte system of expression, efvles, political economy and commercial law, Practical English, With initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type- writing, including English: Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing, Mechanical ‘and Architectural Drawing, Full corps of theroughly trained teachers. Location cen ral. Spacions. brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and class rooms. Services of graduates always In de- rand, Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained In this college, and send thelr sons ond Gaughters and candidates for employment here for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian commission a diploma for "Excellence of Students’ Work’’ in all of the above 4 Office open every business after Monday, August 12. ‘Write or call for new annnal announcement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. its, effictency, {during the columbia, Ce aul2-tt The Bliss School of Elec- tricity, BLISS BUILDING, 35 BST. N.W. Hereby announces the appointment of the’ follow- faculty fur the ensuing course, 1805-'96: LECTURE HALL LOUIS DENTON BLISS, Principal; FRANK A. WOLDF, Jr., Ph. D., Wrofessor of Electrical Engineering, Co- Iumblan University) CHARLES 8." PARDOE, A.M., EE. LABORATORIES. FREDERICK C, SCHOFIELD (Late marager of Lovaconing Electric * Light and Power Company), in of electric Mght plant, ar ing and. cleciro-metallirgy HARRY M. EMMONS (Washington navy yard), Iathe and machine work: EDWIN 8. HOLMES. Ji QHOMAS LIPPINCOTT, CHARLES G. BADEN, CG, FRANCIS JENKINS, In charge of instrument making, wiring and general construction work. DRAUGHTING DEPARTMENT: ‘Thoroughly equipped, superior instruc- tion; all instruments at paraphernalia furnished gratuitously. PROF. CHARLES S. PARDOE, In charge of Inboratory ‘day classes; expert tests, measurements and line construction. The public are cordially invited to call and ex- qunine (our apmratus and general cquipment up fo, and ineluding, Wednesday, October 2, when the opening exercises of the school will take place. 8e26-6t WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 311 East Capitol st. Courses of sindy Include bookkeeping, arith- metic, penmanship, grammar, correspondence, spelling, shorthand, typewriting. German, French and other branches of practical use. Situations for graduates. Expenses less than in other schools. Day and evening sessions; individual and class instruction, Students qin begin at any time. Call or address 5e23-tf COURT F. WOOD, Principal. Miss Guyer’s Academie cl:.ses for girls will reopen October 1 at 1310 16th street. sel4-im* OUT OF WASHINGTON. MISS C. BH. MASON'S SCITOOL FOR GIRLS. THE CASTLE, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. Advantages city and suburbs. Rofer to Rt. Rev. H. ©. Potter, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. jyl-eos9t ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD.—HOME school for boys; prepares for uuiversity or busi- ness; healthful location For catalogue. address W. P. MASON, U.S.N.A.. Principal Jy1-3mo* PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY—CONVENIENT to New York, Phila. Balt. and Wash. Both Sexes. S6th year. Healthful. Beautiful. . 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully lustrated catalogue address. 4y1¢-78t_ THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. NEW YORK, ALBANY. ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL. Under the “airection of Bishop Doane. Regular and optional cours.s in all deprtments of study. Special advantares in languages, music and art. Gymnasium. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal. dy1-78t UNIVERSITY NOTES. Georgetown University. The class of '97 at their last meeting elected the following officers for the com- ing term: President, Sherman Doyle; vice president, Francis Delany; secretary, Tim- othy Conrolly; treasurer, Charles A. Shea; poet, Walter Egginton; orator, Benedict Maher; historian, John Cassidy; beadle, William Higei manager of athletics, Timothy Welch. The Riggs Library bes received an addi- tion of seventy-five valuable boo! present- = by Rev. J. F. O'Farrell of Petersburg, a. Robert Dick Douglas has been appointed editor of the College Journal, and Auter- bridge Horsey its exchange editor. An interesting exhibit for the educational department of the Atlanta exposition is be- ing prepared by the university. Graduate students are beginning to arrive in large numbers; their lectures will open next Tuesday at 10 a.m. §ince foot ball has been abolished, special interest is taken In field and track ath- letics, and men are now at work fixing the rusning track around the campus. The inaugural address to the students of the medical school will be delivered on Mon- day, at 8 p.m., by Dr. George M. Sternberg, surgeon general of the United States army. The regular lectures will begin the next morning. The Law School will resume its studies on October 2. Howard University. Prof. Richard Foster has just returned from Atlanta, where he has had charge of an interesting and extensive exhibit, sent to the exposition by the university. Fifteen lectures will be given this year in the university extension course. The first lecture will be delivered by Dr. Ran- kin on ichool Room Ethics. The opening address to the theological class was delivered by Prof. Isaac Clark on Thursday. On Sunday Dr. Rankin will deliver an opening sermon to all the uni- versity students. Catholic University. The Divinity Hall of the university opened on Tuesday, with a large number of students. The first days of the new year are being spent in spiritual retreat, conducted by Rey. Father Elliott, a Paulist missionary, On Monday the formal opening will take Place, preceded by mass of the Holy Ghost, offered in the Divinity Chapel by the rei tor, Bishop Keane, in presence of both fac- ulty and students. An address will then be made by Bishop Keane, in which the work of the year will be outlined, after which the students will matricuiate to the dif- serene classes and the class work will be- gin. Dr. Charles P. Grannon, professor of Sacred Scriptures In the Divinity Hall, who has been summering abroad, returned to the university on Tuesday last. The corridors of McMahon Hall have been elaborately draped in the “stars and stripes,” In paration for its Imaugura- tion on Tuesday. Columbian University. H. H. Hawling, graduate of the Corcoran Scientific School, ‘has recently been appoint- ed instructor in chemistry In the New York College of Dentistry. Cc. Le Roy Parker of the graduate school has entered upon his duties as instructor in chemistry and physics in the Forest Glen Institute. Dr. Herman Schoenfeld, professor of Cer- man and continental history, has been ap- pointed editor-in-charge of all the Ameri- can articles in the Brockham Lexicon,which is now the oldest encyclopedia in the world, a new edition of which is issued every seven years. Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins, head of the de- partment of mathematics, has added cours- es in analytic geometry, theory of =qua- tions and history of mathematics to his al- ready large curriculum. Mr. George B. Pfeiffer, who took the de- gree of M. S. at the university last year,” has been appointed assistant in United ates army office at New York cit Cleveland Abbe, jr., is to have charge of the elementary course of physiography in the Corcoran Scientific School this year. “The number of students in the college is larger at the beginning of this session than it was last yea 8: Dr. Montague, “and new students are cofStantly enrolling them- selves. A day of great prosperity has dawned for the colleze department, and all the students are beginning the session with earnest and faithful work.” The Corcoran Scientific School will open on Tuesday and the graduate school on I'ri- day. in charge of Ss . A Story of Mystery. Do you know what a “Story of Mystery” is? It is a continued story, of which all but the last chapter 1s printed, and then guesses are made as to the solution, then the final installment is printed. Early in October a most interesting mystery story, “When the War Was Over,’ will be started in The Star, and five hundred dollars will be given for the first absolutely correct solution. In case no guess is abso- lutely correct the amount will be divided among those nearest to a correct solution. The guesses will be confined to women read- ers. Fuller particulars later. . ——— Silver and Green Goods, From Puck. Hiram Hayrake (the populist leader)— “Here's a feller writin’ that I kin buy two thcusand dollars in bank notes in New York for a hundred and fifty.” Bill Stebbins (indignantly)—“An’ still them darn critters in the east is blamin’ us fer wantin’ cheap :aoney!”” Sufficient Reasons, from the Indlanapolis Journal. Mrs. Wickwire—“I really must have a palt of new b:oomers.” Mr. Wickwire—“What is the matter with the ones you have?" Mrs. Wickwire—“They hardly have right to be called bloomers any more are too seedy.” the they ATLANTA’S MORAL The Exposition Means Progress for 5 the Black Man. EXCELLENT EXHIBITS OF WORK Comment of Southerners on the Situation. RACE PROBLEM SOLVED Special Correspondence of The Evening Stat. ATLANTA, Ga., September 25, 1895. Now that the great southern exposition has been opened at Atlanta, a few words concerning its meaning as developed by the exercises on opening day may be of special interest. Like all other expositions, there is delay in the preparation of the exhibits. Hitches are expected in getting the big machine into running order, but the uni- versal testimony of exposition experts is that there is less of this than there has been on other similar occasions. It sounded very large—the claim made by the men of Atlanta that their exposition would be second only to the world’s fair—but now that the gates have been opened and the show stands for itself, the practical evidence in support of that assertion is here and a close study of all the material facts shows that the claim was not unfounded. For the first time in the history of the world a city of 100,000 inhabitants has pre- pared an international exposition. It is a geruinely big affair. Without the backing of any government, with very little mone- tary support from state or the municipality, the Atlanta exposition builders have cre- ated an enterprise which stands out as one of the great expositions of the world. There is not, of course, the bulk here,but in varie- ty and in quality, and especially in dis- liretive features, the exposition has more than fulfilled expectations. Has the Race Problem Been Solved? If I were asked what was—the salient feature of the enterprise as developed upon the opening day, I would say without hesi- tation, the great forward step which was taken in the solution of the so-called “race problem,” which has troubled the poli- ticlans and the missionaries. The spectacle of a negro man speaking from the same platform and to the same audience as the representative of southern orators of the white race, is one which has never before been seen in the south in any save a polit- icul movement. It’ shows that the south of tcday—the ‘new south” if you will, the prcgressive south as it is—has placed the negro who deserves it upon a plane of equality, so far as his relations toward the body politic in a public way are concerned. with the white man. It is not social equality in any sense. It is, however, the equality which the think- ing men of his race have asked for the negro—the recognition” of the progress which he has made and is making in his own development, and the recognition of that development as a factor in the uni- versal civilization. * Prof. Washington is perhaps the best representative of these colored men who have devoted their lives to the develop- ment of their race upon practical lines. Born a slave, the craving for an education came to him as 2 boy, and he worked his way through a southern institution of in- dustrial learning, eventually to become one pe the foremost educators on that same ine. The Speech Was a Hit. Prof. Washington’s speech was unques- tionably the hit of the opening exercises. It may seem frivolous to use such a word as “hit” in referring to what is really a philosophical study of the negro today, but I refer particularly to the reception of the speech. The speaker was most enthu- siastically applauded, and his words had a telling effect. As Editor Howell of the At- janta Constitution put it, ‘There was not one word in the speech which I would have eliminated had the editing of it fallen to me.” It was a clean, clear statement of the position of the thinking, the advancing negro of today. The time has passed when no distinction is made between the good men of the racé and the bad. For years after he was in- vested with citizenship the southern negro was represented alfnost entirely by a mass of ignorant, shifiless, happy-go-lucky ne- groes of the old minstrel type on the one hand and ef the insolent, corrupt politician on the other. The politician was shrewd enough to manipulate the ignorant horde, and the result was that the entire race had to bear the burden of this conglomeration. The New Negro Has Come. , Slowly at first, but surely, the develop- ment has gone on through the aid of such men as Washington, and the new negro has come. His development Is one of the most interesting studies in the history of Ameri- can civilization. He has accomplished much. At first he was handicapped by the mistaken and misplaced philanthropy of northern sentimentalists, and his education was on lines which, far from being valu- able, were directly the reverse. But the men of the Washington type saw where the mistakes were and set about to correct them. ‘The good work is moving on. The recog- nition which this work has received at the hands of the broad-minded men who have had in charge this great southern enter- prise marks the most important epoch in that development. The negro has received his recognition from the south and he will have the hearty co-operation and sincere assistance of his white fellow citizens to whom the solution of this race problem means the most. Indeed, as ex-Gov. Bullock, who pre- sided at the exercises, said’ today, the problem has been solved. Bullock’s Part in It. Perhaps no man in America could have been so keenly appreciative of what this means as Gov. Bullock himself. It was but little more than a quarter cf a cen- tury ago that this sare governor witnessed the negroes incontinently turned out of the legislature, and he had to call on the strong arm of the United States government, through its military, to put them back in power. Perhaps they deserved this treat- ment. It was the hour when the corrupt politi of the race had the upper hand and when the entire race had to answer for his acts. It has been Gov. Bullock's theory always that the recognition of the negro in his public character, the giving to him of the place which is his in this respect, means in no way his recognition ag a social equal. The two racy in his opinion, can never mix, but he has belief In the negro and his development onthe lines suggested by Prot. Washington’ The Ni ro Department at the Exposi- tion. The prominence of this speaker and the enthusiasm of his reception lends interest to the negro building. Another young negro who has worked on the same lines has charge of this exhibit as commis- sioner, and while bis work is not yet com- pleted there is enongh there to show that success has crowned his efforts. The prac- tical accomplishment of the negro is skown here. The building itself is not pre- tentious, bu. it is massive in its plainness and its decorations are appropriate. Over the main entrance are two heads sym- bolical In a sense of the changed state of affairs—one the head of a slave, the otber the head of a man whose relations to hig race was that of a statesman, Frederick Douglass Inside a lot of active young people may be seen perfecting the instal- lation of their exhibits. The schools are strongly represented, especially — those where the boys are being made into efii- clent and capable engineers, mechanics, | carpenters, brick masons—being prepared. in short, for the practical lines of life as they will open up to them. The accom- plishments of others in these lines anu in the higher lines of art and invention are shown. One of the most interesting dis- pieys is that of the inventors sent from Washington. Another display is that of a Virginia bank, which is said to do an excellent business. The magnificent work being done in making nurses of the women is shown and the accomplishments of the women in 13 <a the line of needlework and decorative arts meke an ine - study. - A compre- hensive sketch of the building cannot well be given until the exhibits are all in pla but enough is in shape to dem~.>trate that the southern negro has grow::. Upportu- nities Pela eytigee he ved grasped e rs recognition finds him deserving vad —— GARMENTS FOR MEN What the “Correct Thine” Will Be in Autumn an® Winter Clothing. Innovations Are Many—Five piterent Styles of Overcoats—Outing Suits in Demand. From the New York Herald. Some years ago everybody knew what the fall and winter fashions were going to be about the first week of August. This year that all important knowledge has beea delayed till the present week. The reason is that fashionable people remain longer out of town—by the seashore or in the mountains—than they used to do, and hence the delay in arriving at the new styles for autumn and winter. It is only a few cays since the new Zarhions, or rather specimens of them, were put on view by the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange. There are some re- markable innovations. The evening dress coat is made of the un- finished worsted in black. The tendency is for less rough materiais. The style is cer- tainly favoring tne peaked lapel instead of the rolilng collar She collar and lapel will be of satin or silk. The length receites slightly. For five-foot nine-inch figures the length is :hirty-nine inches. The outline of the front follows the waistcoat in the curve of the opening. fhe cuffs should be made to button three buttons. The dirner coat, called by some the Tux- edo, and abroad known as the Cowes, from the famous yachting resort, have come to stay. its purpose by its name—for use at the dinne informal occasions, and for use also at the country club. Its use is deprecated as a substitute for the evening coat. The dress waistcoat is made of cloth simi- lar to the dress coat, except where white is worn, when the pique or Marseilles is the correct material. ‘The dress trousers are somewhat smaller from the knee down—that is, from 18 wide at the knee to 16% at the bottom. Velvet braid is used in the seams. The tie with the dress suit should be of white linen, the made-up article being dis- carded as bad form. Frock and Cutaway. The frock coat is certainly not discounted as the garment for afternoon wear, and in the coming s2ason it will displace the cut- away for that purpose, and also for noon weddings, five o'clock teas, and so on. The new frock coat will recede somewhat in length. For the five-foot nine-inch figure foriy inches is considered the correct length. It is cut less bulky at the front, und especially so at the waist. This en- ables the owner to wear it open when he chooses. Tie material is lemb’s wool, vicu- nas, unfinished worsted, the weave chang- ing from the imperceptible herring bone to the diamond effect. Black Oxford and dark mixtures and brown and olives are con- sidered correct, black predominating. The waistcoat with the frock coat will be cut double breasted to a great extent. The material for trousers with this gar- ment will be principally of the wool finishes, in contradistinction to the wool worsted finishes. The wool finish is the correct thing to go with this coat. The cutaway coat will hold its own. It will be worn this season as in the nast. The length, however, will recede consider- ably, thirty-four inches for the five-foot nine-inch figure being the correct thing. Three buttons are to be buttoned at the front. The tendency is to cut away less this year than in previous years. The length of the sack coat will be thirty-one inches. The busines. suit for office or business wear or traveling purposes has undergone some modifications. The sack coat will naturally be the favorite garment, although the morning coat with flaps, partaking somewhat of the English shooting coat in style, will be made up largely. Its advan- tage consists in its roomy pockets, which the business man and traveling public ap- preciate, and by them the sack coat has been worn exclusively for many years. The sack coat will supersede the morning coat for the purposes mentioned. The materials used vary from the large plaid in the Har- ris tweed and homespuns to the soft-finish- ed lamb’s wool and Scotch suitings. The preference, however, is given to all soft- surfaced materials. Tae lerding colors are the Lovatt ma- terials in different beather shades and the greens and olives, the brown plaids and large desig: s having the preference over the stripes, which in the broad designs are es- sentially suitable for trousers. . Overconts. A really fashionable man must this year have five overcoats. The great variety was indicated in the merchant tailors’ exhibit. First. there is the ever fashionable Chester- field, cut in single or double-breasted style and made up principally in West of Eng- land beavers and meltops. This season will see it made up chietly in the blue-black and dark blue. It will have many mixtures of browns and olives. Velvet collars will be worn, but for the cuffs velvet is passe. For the five-foot nine-inch figure the Chester- field will be\cut forty-four inches. The paletot is made up of soft finish ma- terial, either vicuna, lamb's wool or beaver. This garment, considered suitable for wear over the dress suit, will be cut well to the figure, extending forty-eicht or fifty inches in length. All bindings or edgings will be avoided in the finishing of overcoats. For use over the frock coat or for walking purposes the surtout will be in vogue to a great extent this season. The materials used will »e the angolas and West of Eng- land beaver, dark browns and olives being empicyed. The long coaching coat, which is made of iron-gray cloth to a great extent, will be made up in the striped seams, with cloth or velvet collars and less cloth cuffs, and will bave the sleeve protector extending to the wrist. In the fur-lined garment recommended for use over the dress suit in winter, the ma- terial will be black West of England beaver the lining in mink and the coliar and cuffs of beaver, or beaver Prussian, or sea otter. Outing Suits. ‘The increase in outdoor sports has brought to the front a great variety of sporting styles. For the hunt the scarlet or so-called ink coat” will be worn, and while the single-breasted cutaway is considered the correct thing for club use, and the single- Ineasted frock for the master of the hunt, the latter style of garment has been adopted for more general use. The Tattersall waist- coat and white breeches complete the suit, the moleskin being use for winter. For park or class riding the melton cutaway is used. This garment is cut with well-hol- lowed skirt at waist seam; a fancy waistcoat und dark blue serge or whipcord trousers with braid at side and patent-leather straps at bottom complete this conventional cos- tume. For morning service the single breast sack of brown whipcord or Bliss or New- market tweed is the correct thing. The breeches are cut loose cr baggy at hips and hug the knee closely, and are finished with continuations of cloth which extend to the ankle, the buttons finishing well in front. Boots and leegings complete the outfit. Outing suits have been very much in de- mand for the last year or two in the United States. This demand ts due to the formation of numerous golf, cycle and kindred clubs. ‘The introduction of the wheel has given a great stimulus to this style of clothing. The golf coat is cut in the Norfolk blouse er sack form, and is made of scarlet esta- mene, or of the plaid or checked Shetland. When made of the scarlet the club colors can be shown on lapel. The breeches are cut full knickerbocker style, with a band of box cloth four and a half inches in width ex- tending below the knee. It is upon this band that the plaid stockings are folded over Highland spats cut high up and made of box cloth or duck, and a golf cap quite full in the crown completes this smart sporting suit. The same style of breeches are being cut for use on the bicycie. —_+o2—___ 5 Judgment Creditor's Bill. A bill in equity to enfcree a judgment creditor's bill of $350 has been filed by Attorneys Gordon & Gordcn on behalf of Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Brown against Martha C, Hunt end others. The defend- ant’s equitable interest in sublot 19, square 152, = asked to be sold to satisfy tho judg- ment.