Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 11

———SESESEE—————eeeSSSS=—==— THE EVENING STAR, THURSD AY, OCTOBER 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Enavy CHASE FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL for Young Ladies; half an hour from Washington, D. ©., by electric cars. French the language of the house, For circulars address MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Chery Chase, Md. NP. POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL OF FROE- BEL NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1426 Q at. her school and kindergarten Oct. 1. ‘Thorough Pre Superior advantages. Best references. sell -2m,4 Bchool of Amateur Photography. Photography taught by popular methods. Com- prehensive course in the various branches of ama- teur photography. Tuition at moderate rates. Lessons commerce Oct. 16. Address CHARLES E. FAIRMAN, 325 Spruce st., Le Droit Park, cs Guitar Lessons. Experienced lady teacher. 50 cents per lesson. oclO-Lw* 1109 14th st. n.w. National and Freebel NORMAL KINDERGARTEN* Institute, for the training of teachers. lth year. Mrs. LOUISE, and Miss SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principals. Ap- ply either at the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN, 1017 10th st., or at the FROEBEL INSTIT! 128 Q st. 0¢10-2w* Norwood Institute, 1761 N ST., NEAR Ct AV A Home and Day School for Girls. INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. William D. Cabell, Principal. Miss Mabel Baker, Latin. Prof. George J. Smith, Ph. D., Fi Miss Lillian Miss Mata H. Scott, and English. Miss Lneta Rixey, Primary Work. iss H. Florence Kriete, Shakespeare and Elo, ime. Marie Blane, Diplome: (Hotel de Ville Prof. M. Schele De Vs Prof. Jose Si Spanish. Miss Juliet Thompeon, Medalist, Cor. Ar Piano. Latin y per ind etary. For catalogue address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. Office hours after October 2, 2 to 4 p.m. _ocl0-3m Mr.G.W. Lawrence} 'e: seve STUDIO, 1003 9th st. n.w. SPECIAL RATES to teachers sind school pupils. Examination gratis. Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madison st. n.w.. Dupont Circle, has reopencd. ocl-12t* MISS EVA V. HETH, A.M., Prin. {WANDOLIN—VIOLIN—GUITAR— BANJO. ARTHUR E. YUNDT, Studio, 934 F Special fall terms. BSE STUART SCHOOL FoR GmLS oc8-Im (Pay, aud Boarding).—Two diploma courses; nine leachers; academic; preparatory; Kindergarten; Music; Art; Deisarte; reopened Oct 1. 4224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. ‘auz0-2m MISS CLAUDIA STUAKT, Principal. Art Students’ League, 808 17th st. nw. Classes in drawing and painting from lfe, the antique and still life. Water color, composition and sketch classes. Evening HNfe ‘and antique lasses. Circulars on application. oc7-eo till oc30 DR. JOUN P. CAULFIELD WILL KESUME LES sons Octuber 1, at bis residence, °342 New York ive. Plano and Thegry. se28-1mn* - ‘Vocal ns. MIS: KATIE V. WILSON, Pupil of Mr. William Shakespeare of London,Eng. Music room and residence, 10th st. o.w. seld-21t* Art School, West End. 1115 17th st. ow. Miss 8. W. Kelly, London Medalist, Principal.—Thorough course in’ drawing from object and iife—oll, ‘water colors, china painting; outdoor eketching from nature. sel4-1m* HENRY STOFSACK, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOL! se2l2w* Studio: 617 Penna. ave. {Miss Halstead’s Private School For Girls and Boys’wifl epen Oct. 1 at 1429 20th st., cor, of P o.w. Miss Halstead has made ar- Tangements this year for the better accommoda- tion-of a few older pupils. Application may be made wt go24 Q St. and atthe school. t2 > ——— _ocd-tt BANJO—BY NOTE OR BY SIMPLIFIED METHOD. A piece guaranteed iu each lesson by el es method or no charge. STEPHEN B. CLEMENTS, Studio, 1016 8th nw. Residence, 1108 Fla. av.ne: Sim PROF, KARL VOGEL, THACHER OF PIANO AND violin; graduate of Weimar, Germany, under Dr. Franz Liszt. Residence 606 Pu. ave. sonubdle terms. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocntion, Volce Culture, Grace. The Mount Nerase, cot. 9th end 3%, aver, Fiat No, 20, ocl-3m' WASH[NGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Boarding and day" sehoolt collegiate, prepara ing a kehool; ol fe. prej Sorkin 'y (French-English), kindergarten: ottim “5 Sits" FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. MERIT. ~ PRICE. - LOCATION. Ivy Institute _ Business College. 20 years’ honest nnd hard work and close atten- tion to business have given us a REPUTATION of which we are justly proud. Reference: ‘Tae residents of Wasl.ington. Our prices are the lowest. Full business course, day of night, $25 a year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15, Shorthand dictation, $1 and $2 2 month. ‘The lowest prices or the best location cannot make 2 first-class institution. Merit alone makes Bipmanent, success, We sive the best BUSINESS CATION obtainable in Washington. Our pat rons are entirely satisfied, and thelr recommenda. tion is our beat advertising. Send for catalog IVY INSTITUTH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8.w. cor. Sth and K sts. nw. 8. W. FLYNN, A.M., Principal, ‘au27-3m,20 French Language And Literature. FROF. GASTON RIVOT, from Paris. Address 1015 L st. n.w. se2t-1m* Friends’ Select School, 1511 1 st. n.w., will reopen Sept. 26, ‘This school is for BOTH SEXES aod ALL GRADES. It has been under the continuous man- agement of Thomas W. Sidwell for twelve years, ard many thoughtful and prominent people of this city have placed their children in [t as soon as they ‘were ready for school, and Kept them (here unti! ready for graduation or college, ‘As a college preparatory school {ts efficlency may be kiown from the fact that during the pest Jean At was represented at Columbia, Co- inmbian, Cornell, Hobart, Lafayette, Lebigh, Massachusetts Institute of “Technology, Yale, and others. Perscns desiring thorough and rational tiaining and associites for thelr children Will do well to consider this school. Catalogues at Ballantyne’s and at Brentano’s. Ofice hours from 10 to 12 o'clock every morning. wel7-tf THOMAS. W. SID ‘LL, Principal. VOCAL CULTURE. MR. HERNDON MORSELL, Pupil of Francesco Lamperti of Milan. Studio and residence, 1410 15th st. n.w. sel4-Im AFTER OCTOBER 1 M ©. V. KIDWELL STEWART, diploria graduate “Lamperti” meth- od of vocal culture, Will resuine ber class at her nee, ‘st. n.w. 8e20-1m* Mount Vernon Seminary CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS, WASHINGTO! D. 0. ‘A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large and attractive buildings, thoroughly eqnip- ped with every requisite of a refined home and a Progressive seliool. Applications for admission of pup'ls to the Day School may be made after September fifteenth, be- Tween the hours of ten and one o'clock each morning. MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 8¢10-3m Principal. 1864. FOR REAL LIFE 1895. EDUCATION. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. The Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D nw. y und night sssions. SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and throughout the country, 4s a household word, associated with thorough busi- mess training and a prosper career. ‘The thirty rst scholastic year of this popular In- stitution begins Mond: tember 2, 1805. Five departments, viz: Pra Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- lations, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte system of expression, tical economy and commerciul law, Practical bi lish, with initlatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and pe- writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Full corps of theroughly trained teachers, Locatica cen- ral. ‘Spacious, brilliantly Ughted, handsome halls and ¢lass rooms. Services of graduates ulways in do- wand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The peaeing. business men of Wash- ington were trained in this colleze, and send thelr fons ond danghters and camdidates for employment here for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian gomuission a diploma for “Excelleace of Students’ Work’’ in all of the above departments. Office open every business day and night, on and after Monday, August 12. . Write or call for new anpnal announcement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, 12-tf Pr ‘ipal prietor. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, NATIONAL IV TY. ‘The twelfth annual conse of lectures will begin + October 1, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m. civics, ‘The Introdne address will be delivered by nof. A. D. Cobey. Fxatninations for admission will be held Monday, Sept. 23. at 8 o'clock p.m., at the college building, cerner of Sth nad K sts. 0.W Four years’ graded course In the Medical De- rtment, and three years’ graded course in the tal Departmert. Ainple cfinteat and laboratory facilities will be afforded. For information apply to H. H. BARKER, M. D., Dean, oi 1116 i st. Dw. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL in WASHINGTON. The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D.C., 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 Schuol begins October 1. ins October 1. cheol begins October 2. Session of Law School begins October 3. Session of Graduate School begins October 4 The Columbian Academy, 1335 H STREET NORTHWEST, Cffers thorough instruction in Englisb, Latin, Fret Mathematics and Physics, gives ‘tkerough preparation for College, for the Naval and Military Academies and for business. A corps of ten professcrs and instructors. Attendance Jim- ited to 100. uilding open for inspection and a teacher present daily to unswer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clcck. For further information address PROP. WILLIAM A. WILBUB, A.M. ipal Pri The Collegiate Department The exercises of this department will be resuned gn, Monday, September 25, at 0 o'elgck a.m the lecture ha'l of the university: Full and_scientife courses, leading to the degr A B. and 8. B.. respectively, are offered. Spe-i scutes are also provided for students, whose tine L. e faculty is composed of the follow- ing professors ‘and Instr Ors: ‘ACULTY REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE,’ PH. D., ‘Dean and Professor of ‘Latin. The EEV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., Professor of Greek. GEORGE J SMITH, PH. D. Instructor of English and ‘of Anglo-Saxon. JAMES LOWAKD GORE, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and of Gernian und Sec- etary of, the Kuculty. ‘ HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PHaD., Professor of Vhysies und" Adjubct Professor of ath LEE D. LOI Professor of Pclitical vnd H of Freu Greek, nd Moral Philosopiy. OE, PH. D., on Professoi entry. ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LL. D., Professor of Spanish. WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, Profe: of the Fine Arts. on the Ilistory of Ch°mistry. The Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturer on American Economic Legislation. The Hon. JOHN W. POWELL, LL. D., Lecturer on the History of Cult O1IS T. MASO: PH, D., Lecturer on ‘The Origins of Culture. BEVERLEY T. SENER, LL. M., Registrar and Librurian. he college Is open to stiulents of both. senes, ‘The entrance examinations will be held on Septem- ee 2 hips Paes eg eH may be ov ‘ained at the university building, coruer of 15th for catalopas descriptive of th ‘or catulogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MART! Secretary. Corcoran Scientific School. ‘The Corcoran Scientitle School 1s a School of Science and Technology, but a School of Culture also. It offers courses in General Science, Civil, Electrical and Mechinicat Engineer! Pure and applied; Mathematics, Me raphy, Geology at Mineralogy; Archite punce and Economics, und in Language and entture, leading to the degree of B.S. At is open to students vf either sex. Specil students are ad- micted 11 any of the subjec:s taught. FACULTY: Rev. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., President. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Dean, Professor of ANDEEW P. 3» La Professor of Latin. JAMES H. GORE, Ph. D., Professor of Geodesy. HOWARD L HODGKINS, Ph. D., Secretary, Professor of Mathematic LEE D. LODGE, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and French. WILLIAM C. WINLOCH, A. B., Professor of Astronomy. E. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., G Professor of Civil Engineering. THEODORE N. GILL, Ph D., Professor of ices T. MASO! ae i. turer on Anthropology. _.. CLEVELAND AKKR, Ph. D., __.., Professor of Meteorology. "= HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D., Professor of HARRY KING, LL. Professor of Drawing. Pr GEQhe b eWRILL, Ph, D., fessor of Geology and Mineraluzy. ADOLPHUS W. GREELY, Brig. Gen, 0.3. Ay Professor of Geography. ANDREW F. CRA’ Pb. D., Professor of Ecouuiuics. - LOUIS AMATEIS, Professor of Fine Arts, as Applied to Architecture. CHARLES E. BARRY, Professor of A F. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, B.S, Professor of Botany. B. A. WOEFF, Jr., Ph. Professor of Physics. GEOR SMITH, Ph. Professor of English. Together with 34 Lecturers, Instructors and As- sistants in Special Topics. ‘The opening exereises will be held on Wednesday, October 2. at 8 p.m., in University Hall, when the annual address will "be given by Dr. H: L. Hodg- ns. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT. H. MARTIN, Seerptary. The Law School Faculty. REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., Presidon:. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justi¢e of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real Estate, of Contracts and of Commercial Paper. The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Asscclate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the United States), Prefessor of the Constitatienal Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- lations, of Personal Pri and of Torts. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D. Gometime Assistant Attorney General of the ited States), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pleadirg, and of the Law of Evi- dence and the Jurisdiction and Prac- tice of the U. 8. Courts. The Hen. DAVID 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 B. DAVIS, LL.M. (Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. 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. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH (Sometime United Stat missioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LLM. (Of the Washington Bar), Profersor of Legal Catechet tice. and Judge of t COURT OF APPEALS. | WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, fief” Justice. HENRY E. DAVIS, © Ass RTTIN. Secretary. A SPECIAL COURSE IN P “T LAW AND LAT- ENT LAW PRACTICE, Corducted by Professors Eenjamin Butterworth and Melville Church. ‘The services of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, @ patent lawyer of national prominence and 4 ly Commissioner of Patents, Lave been sec a series of lectures on the patent statutes of patent Iaw as admint: urts and in the United States Patent and of Melville Chureh, Esq., a member of shington Bar, and a specialist in p: for giving practical instruction in respect to the sreat unwritten law of practice in patent causes, ‘This course in practice will cover a period of eight months, with two lectures or sessious of the Moot Court each week. ‘A degree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred upon those who are able to pass a satisfac- tory examin:tion et the close of the term. Only graduates In Inw 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 Im- ited in order that the course—especially the Moot Court practice—may be carried on effectively, appli- cations for admission should be promptly made on or before October 1, 1895. session of the School of Law opens on Thursday, October 3, at 6 o'clock when introductory lecture will be delivered by nt Whitman, and announcements made for the ensuing term. ‘The Deun, Mr. Justice Cox, will be present in the University Building from 5 to 6 o'clock p.m. daily on_and aiter September 20. Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, &e., can be oltalned at the book stores of W. H. 3 rison’s Son, 1326 F street Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 Frstreet, sind Job Bere & Co, 1822 F street, or on application personally or by letter to nee ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. School of Graduate Studies. RE B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. CHARLES E. MUNROB, Ph.'D., Dean. ‘This School offers coliege-bred meu and women the op nity to pursue advanced studies ard con- duct researches under the direction of well-known specialists. The courses offered in language, pbilos: ophy, science and arts lead to the degrers ‘of Doe. tor in Philosophy, Master of Arts, Must-r of Sel- ences, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Ar chitect. The opening exercises will be beld in University Hall, Friday, October 4, at 8 p.m., when the an- nval’ address’ will be delivered by "the ‘Ado niram J. Huntington, D.D. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, _sel4-tt ages Secretary. EVENING EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG men at the Young Men's Christian Association, 2d floor Lerman bldg., 1425 New York ave. n.w., be- ginning MONDAY. Sept. 80, (1805. | ‘Twenty-five weeks. Increased’ facilities; one-half more ‘room over former yerrs. Instruction in twelve branches, very one a bread winner. 333 students last year. av. sel9-Im ‘Terms and particulars at the office, 1425 nw. ry EN) WASHINGTON, The Berkeley School, 1515 1 street. Students thoroughly fitted for West Point and Annapolis, for all universities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army and Eavy, and for the clvil service. ‘Twenty five young men have successfully passed examinations during. the past two years. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. Ate CHARLES W. FISHER, B.S., oct- LANGUAGES. THEgBERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Branekes in the prinvipal American and Enropean cities. Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. Conversation from start. $12 smal classes, day or evening gcns at school or residence. ‘Trial Send for circular. per term im rivate les- jesnon free. ocd-t é GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 1212 and i214 14TH ST. N.W. Fourth session opens September 25. eT Mr. and Mrs, B. R. MASON. 1438 N STREET. THE MISSES KEKIUS SCHOOL si-amViLU REOPEN SEPTEMBER $0. au31-2m MISS BARTON Wit RESUME HER PRIVATE elusees lectures and in French, drawing and residence, 910 20th st.n.w. Y. ‘NELEGRAPHY. TELEGRAPHY r and thorotizhly taught by an expert. Mettods best. Prices lowe 8th and K sts, nw, Ivy Institute Business College, PEARMAN, se3-3m* Prof. T. WILLIAMS. s30-Im* a 7 J. H. vaniDyck, 15 sons on Violin and dio, ATE RUCTION pupils prepared for colle udies by. a professor of several years’ experl- Address PROF. X., Star offi ock-6t* CH IN SIX MONTHS; BY NATIVE FARE NV (graduate); Mme. ‘Tanner; special induce- ment to Anterican teachers who teach French. Depont circle, north side (1502 19th st.). se27-3m BANJO INSTRUCTOR. Studio, 417 Gth st. n.w. Send for circular. sel4-1m thelr Selool for young women. MISS MARY DAVENPORT CHENOWITH, 1342 Vermont eve. (se21-Im*) Principal. Prof. J. D. Gaillard, Paris) and Officer d'Academie, bas transferred “tis Schoo! of Languages To his new residence, 1023 15th w selé-tf 7 School us 17th Inst. Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, PIA ss N ), SINGING, HARMG Studlo, (sel4-1m*4) 1415 WANTED—PUPILS; SUPERIOR INSTRUCT ench; Parisian accent; converaation a speci terms ‘reasonable. Addgess PARISIENNE, Star Office. ocl-tu,th&s,1m* DR. EB. 8. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF § Stndio at E. F. Droop & Sons’ new piano ware- . Wednes and panish and Italian: E ms, &c., apply to DEAN A. TAGUE, Columbian College. DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTION ‘pbreathing, expressto No, 30 9th st. '. fondays and Thursdays # Mr. Henry Xander, Teacter of Ptano and Theory of Music. Lessons recumed MONDAY,. Sept. 16. Office : 11-12 o'clock. Studio: 807 11th st. n.w. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP- zig: piano, theory, voice culture, teal em; focusing of tone instantaneous: e registers; no tremulo. Circulars 1 _st. nw. ne SIE seli-1 Washington Seminary. 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Collegiute and preparatory depts. German-F rearten, Primary. Mr. & Mrs.SMALLWOOD. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOT, aheth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ool, 1918 Sunderland place, in fall and winter sessions October 1, 1 MR. AND MRS. WM. ELHINNEY, STUDIO 425 4th n.w.—Lessons in crayon, oll, pastel, water color, china and tapestry painting; portraits in easy method. se16-2m* NEST LENT, 5 Piano, Violin, Theory of Music, 1528 Corcoran st. MISS” AMY OG. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONY, auai-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, OF THE HOt 1312 Meseachiisetts avenue, Washington, D. C. ‘A day school for young jadies and Mttle girls. In addition to a thoreugh course in he French, German and Latin, special advantaces are offered to students in the art and musical departments. A kindergarten has been opened in connection with the academy. augl-6m_ SEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—2827 T ST. Special sdvaritages for study of modern. Ian- guages, music aud art; daily exercise In calis- thenics, drawing, Latin and Freneh or German included In the recula~ course. au24-1f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. MR. PUINAM'S SCHOOL FOR ¥t Boys will reopen Sept. colleges, universities far business pursu best of references. ‘od Private tuition furaished; pply to WM. H. PUTNAM A.M., 1633 19th ‘st. nw. anz2-tt A Business Education. BUSINESS COLUMBIA SHORTHAND. : COURSE. COLEEGS Shorthand, or ‘Typewriting, ic COMMER¢ ictation and all the 407 7th ae and all the Commerc! = fn Studles. Washington, D. 0. Studies. ‘Thorough courses; individual Instruction; large, well-lighted; new rooms 204 halls. Moderate tuition and easy terms. Send for catalogue. ault-tt ©. K. URNER, A.M. ©. B., Prin. ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st., Select school for young ladies and children, will reopen Monday. September 9; Music and paint- ing classes for persons not attending day school. auit-3m SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. SANNA M. LAISE, 1823 12th st. nw. RAPID se3-3m and HERMAN C. 1 TEACHF: :R OF VIOLIN, (se14-1m) Residence, 1324 R st. nw. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessoud in_all kinds of dranghting and matvematics erin Sept. 28. 631 7th st. ne. se7-3m* The McDonald-Ellis School For Girls, COR. 1711 ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. College, academis, preparatory and primary de- pertments; also a well-appointed kirdergarten. Next year begins Octcber 2, 1895. 5023 to ocl5 Miss ANNA ELLIS, Principnl. ~ Pliss Alice E. Burbage, Pianist. Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Teacher of Pian Harmony aud Counterpoint. 460 Tst_n.w. Office hours, 5 to 6. sel7-lm* i THE DUNTONIAN E'ectricai Institute. “Hutchins building," 10th and D sts. n.w. We teach electricity in science and application. Applied ghting and de signing. Latest and best methods, the world.” but the B Oct. 2. addres: WE GRADUA’ NOT BELL TINKERS, MISS ‘LACIE A, DANIEL, No. 715 5th st. nw. Voice culture and piano instruction. se13-Im* Lessons resumed. si FRENCH TAUGHT iN 23 SOUNDS; GOOD PRO. ciation; spoken ‘well, and understood in @ ccurse of SO lessons; free lesson at 4 p.m. Mule. V. : 07 D st. nw. wel9-Im* a tol st. Courses of study 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. ents can begin at any time. Call or address 2-tt COURT F. WOOD. Principal. THD FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1242 12TH STREET. 100p. manual free. Parents advised as to schools. aus-3me Miss Guyer’s Academie ch_ses for girls Will reopen October 1 at 1310 16th street. eel4-im* FRENCH LESSONS, 1611 16TH ST. N.W., se28-3mo* MADAME A. PRLE. OUT OF WASHINGTO. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$198 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and wake up boss to the duties of life. Boys under 13 years, $177, J. SHORTLIDGH (Yale), A.M., Prin." au20-eo3m* ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S Md, J. ©. KINEAR, A.M, | Prin.—Twentteth year: noted for INDIVIDUAL ‘nstruction, home comfort, location, moderate terms. se21colm OUT OF WASHINGTON. PENNINGTON (WN. J.) .SEMINARY_CONVENIENT to New York, Phi ‘Balt. and Wash. Both sexes. 5SGth year. flealtbful. Beauti! 18 teachers, 12 courses. moderate. For stl fully illustrated cats address ayisist THOMAS HAN D., President. GENERAL DE‘CAMPOS TALKS — A Vigorous Campaign to Be Started in Cuba Next Month. fe He Discusses the Advantage of Using Small Bodies of Treopa—The Conflict Like the Western Indian Wars, ‘The New York World's copyright cable ficm Santa Clara, October 5, via Key West, Fla., today says that Gen. Campos said in response to a series of questions: “At present the military situation in Cuba is satisfactory. The rebellion in Cuba has attained greater scope than I anticipated when I embarked from Spain. At present | there are numerous small bands of insur- gents scattered about the country in the provinces of Santiago, Camaaquez and Lavil- jas. In Matarzas there are cnly a very few rebels against authority. The insurgents are not all armed, and their supply of am- munition is deficient in some districts. There is a considerable number of Spanish troops on the island, though it is not as Jarge as the conditions warrant. I have given Orders that prisoners shall not be cruelly treated, and that wounded insur- gents who may fall into the hands of the treops shall be well cared for. I do not kill prisoners. ‘The war will be conducted on cifferent lines from the last one. I have a definite policy in my operations, The coun- try paths are generally too bad at the present time for a persistent campaign. Again, I do not wish to expose the soldiers continuously until the season is improved. Plan of Campaign. “In November there may be looked for as active and as aggressive campaign as I -can make. My present plan is to divide the troops into small detachments, the number of each column varying according to circumstances. Were I to send out a column of, say, 5,000 men, they would have. the march for their pains. They would see no enemy. The insurgents would melt away in the dense and difficult country where they find shelter. They follow a good pol- icy—military polley—for their side of the case, for they know they could not with- stand the attacks of regular soldiers. About this portion of Senta Clara I divide the soldiers into detachments of two or three hundred men. If the enemy were to suddenly assail one of these small bodies in greatly superior numbers they might do mischief; but there generally would be -n- other detachment somewhere, who could go to the reliet of their friends. In the Reme- dios district and in Santos Espiritu the columns are larger—$00 or 700 men—as the rebels, especially in the former district, are in greater numbers and better armed. In Santiago the largest column of all, say, 1,000 to 1,300 men, is required. Comparing the Rival Forces. “The regular troops have an advantage, for the officers send their men in. They are disciplined troops. “The insurgents are without discipline, and they rarely are aggressive fighters. Drive a Cuban into a corner, with his back to the wall, and he will fight like a hungry wblf. Witness the action of Amador Guer- ra and twenty men when they were forced to fight sixty Spanish soldiers near Man- zanilio. Guerra showed his Spanish blood, and he met his death’like a brave man. “If our soldiers beeame so much scat- tered in the wild fastnesses occupied by the insurgents they would be in danger, for the insurgents know every point suitable for an ambush; they"know the paths, ‘he by-ways and the fords of the most difficult country in the world, During the last war the Spanish troops were at times placed at a great, disadvantage because they did not find the “best river fords. The lack of arms And ammunition has always been a drawback to the insurgents. They usually. have: nearly as many un- armed men as armad.ones. When there is an engagement the unarmed men carry off the dead and wounded, taking care to secure the fallen’ man's! arms first. The wounded are a clog on the Spanish columns during an expedition; they have to be car- ried. Sanitary Conditions, “I have been satisfied with the sanitary condition of the army during the past summer. Until September there was less sickness than I expected. Yellow fever has not been evidemic the present year ex- cept in a few localities, and the losses from that cause have been comparatively small. Scme of the newly arrived battalions which landed toward the end of that month have had the vomito (yellow fever). At the present time there is fever in the orient ard in Camaguey. Havana has esvaped an epidemic, and in Matanzas and Las Villas there has been only a little fever. ‘The soldiers are having paludial (malarial) fevers now, and are likely to have them during the next two months. I expect this. Bitterness of Feeling Increa: A dispatch to the London Times from Havana, dated October 5, says: “I have just returned from a long tour through the province of Santa Clara. I found that the bitterness of feeling between tae Cubans and Spaniards is growing stronger. While the number of insurgents in the province of Santa Clara has increased lately, I do not see how it is possible for the insurgents to make an attack upon the Spanish forces, urless they obtain a great addition of arms and ammunition. Judging from the conver- sation of Captain General Martinez de Campos and the general distribution of troops, it is evident that a detailed military occupation of the island is considered neces- sary at the pri nt time, and probabiy con- tinuing next year. “The sugar planters of Santa Clara ex- press great uncertainty whether to make sugar. A crop is lost, and this means abso- lutely ruin to many estates. I saw a circu- jar letter, sent to the sugar planters of the southern districts of Santa Clara, demand- ing contributions for the Insurgent cause according to the value of the property, and stating that if the demands were not com- plied with, destruction would follow. “In an interview, a copy of which I ca- led on Thursday iast, Captain General De Campos expressed annoyance at the atti- tude of the United States at the present time, especially regarding the attempts of the Spantards, to prevent the landing of expeditions,and quoting the Allianca steam- ship affair as an instance of unnecessary trouble. “The damage done by the late hurricane to the western railway is estimated at £20,- 000 sterling, and through traffic is still im- possible.”” ‘Trying to Interest’Great Britain in Her:.Case. It1s reported in Bngland that the visit of “Princess” Kaiulani to -Mngland has. some political meaiting, and that renewed efforts are being mudé to secure the inter- est of Great Britain*Ifi her cause. In addi- ticn to Mr. Cleghors, her father, Col. Mac- Farlane and severgj.pthers of her adher- ents are here, including Theophilus Davis, the princess’ guardian, and Maj. and Mrs. ‘Weodhouse. ae Mr. Cleghorn called! at the forelgn office Mcnday with a letten,pf introduction from the British minister-at Honolulu, and he, had enother corference there yesterday. The Hawaiian princess is treated with the same formality as.a reigning princess wculd be treated. She has grown to be a tall, fine-looking girl, and has been busy sitce her arrival from the continent sight- seeing snd receiving visits. The princess yesterday went to Wool- wich, and last evening she was present at a. theater. Aftcr the performance she was a-member of a supper party at the Savoy Hetel, which Mr. Hoofnurg, late charge @aifaires of Hawaii, gave in her honor. Mr. Cleghorn has’ been in ill health for some time past, and has been ordered to tuke a perfect rest. He leaves with the princess for italy in a fortnight, in order to pass the winter in that country. IN MEMORY ‘OF COMRADES. The Eighteenth Connecticut Dedicates = Monument at Winchester. Special Corresponderce of The Evening Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 9, 1895. The survivors of the éighteenth Connectl- cut regiment dedicated here today, in the National cemetery, a monument to those of their late comrades who fell in the battles around Winchester, June 12-15, 1863. There were about fifty veterans of the regiment present. They drove all about the city and region, visiting familiar places. At 10:30 o'clock they drove to the cemetery, the Friendship Military Band furnishing march music. At the cemetery prayer was of- fered by Rev. A. C. Green of the veterans; address by Dr. S. H. Lupton, mayor of Winchester, who gave them a hearty wel- come, which was responded to by Gen. W. G. Ely. Lieut. Caruthers presented the monument from the state of Connecticut, which was accepted by Capt. Brady, who formally turned it over to the National cemetery, and was then received by Mr. Thomas Savage, the superintendent. The monument cost $5,000. Col. D. Torrence delivered the oration and @ recitation, “Old Comrades,” was recited by Professor B. F. Koons of the one hun- dred and twenty-third Connecticut regi- ment. At this evening the Connecti- cut boys were the guests of Turner Ashby Camp, Confederate Veterans. ‘Yne eignieenth Conneciicut was com- posed of nearly one thousand of the best young men in the state, and was recruited principally in the cities of New London and Bridgeport. In its 1anks were to be found lawyers, physicians and members of meny professions, not excluding several who had been professors in colleges, but had given up their chairs to take part in the war. When first mustered into service the reg- iment was ordered to duty in one of the hastily constructed forts near Baltimore, and after several months of guard duty was ordered to Harp®r’s Ferry. Soon aft2r reaching there Early began his campaign down the valley, and the eighteenth was ordered to Berryville, Va., where, on June 12, they were attacked by a portion of the advance guard of the confederate army, and after some severe fighting driven back to Winchester, ten miles distant, where they took refuge in one of the forts. From this time until the regiment was annihilated, so far as fighting for the re- mainder of the war was concerned, thre days later, they were in battle both day and night, ard their losses during these few days amounted to more than six hun- dred men killed, wounded and captured. ‘The brave fight made Ly the eighteenth took place about four miles north of Win- chester. ‘The regiment was practically sac- rificed to enable Gen. Milroy’s command to escape. All day long detachments of Gen. Milroy’s command, who had not fought that morning, were brought in, until in all the captured forces numbered 5,000 men. During the fighting Capt. Bowen of the eighteenth, with two companies, charged upon a company of confederate sharp- shooters, securely posted, and got back to the Union lines with fifteen prisoners. It is said the confederates cheered loudly over their victory, but Gen. Walker ch ed them by saying, “They had been fig! ing that morning only about one regiment, and that was the eight2enth Connecticut.” He also said to Col. Ely: “You have made us a good deal of trouble this morning, and when the colonel gave up his sword the confederate general, observing that the It and blade were broken, inquired: ‘Colonel, when was this done?” “This morning, sir, in the fight,” was the reply. Gen. Walker said: “You deserve to keep this. Her2 are the marks of oravery and honor. I will give orders that it be return- ed@ to you, sir. = The sword was‘sent to Gen. Early, who directed that it be kept in the prison office at Libby. Two or three months later it was sent through the lines under a flag of truce to the father of Col. Ely, while the latter was yet a prisoner. The killed, wounded and captured of the eighteenth during the battle amounted to 5uT. ss BELIEVED TO BE LOST. ‘The Lake Steamer Africa, It is Feared, Hus Gone Down. A special from Stokes Bay, Ont., sent last night, says: Reports indicate that the steamer Africa of Owen sound is lost, with all on beard. Following is a complete list: Capt. H. P. Larsen, Toronto; Mate William Anderson, Owen svund; Chief Engineer Hay, Toronto; Second Engineer Edward Forrest, Toronto; William Mann, Toronto; John King, Oakville; Miss Lee, cook, To- ronto; two firemen ard two deck hands, names unkrown. The Africa and the schooner Severn of Toronto were on Lake Huron, bound up, with coal from Owen sound; last Monday night. When twenty miles off Cove Island light, both boats were making bad weather in the heavy northwester raging, and the steamer let go of her consort. When last seen from the Severn the Africa was rolling heavily, and suddenly disappeared from view. The Severn finally fetched up [fon the beach five miles north of Loyal Island. She became a total loss. The crew were saved by some fishermen, after being in the rigging twenty-eight hours. The Africa’s lifeboats and life pre- servers were picked up on the island. —_—___+e-+_-___ Strike om a New York Paper. Promptly at midnight Tuesday night the entire force of compositors, pressman,stereo- typers and other attaches of the mechan- ical departments of the New York World went out on a strike and at 12:45 work in the building was at a standstill. The strike was a sympathetic one with the employes of George B. Read, who has charge of the Pulitzer building and hires the elevator men, engineers and electricians. The trouble started severdl weeks ago, when several elevator conductors struck on account of a reduction in their salaries from $12 to $10 a week. The engineers and electricians, who be- long to labor uniors, assert that non-union men have been placed at work with a view of taking their places. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt m its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent’ qualities commend it to all’ and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. {DUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, 0.¥. AFTER A DAY'S HARD WORK Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It mates a delicious drink, and relieves fatigue and depression. A grateful fonic. CATARRI sufferers may obtain valuable mphlet by inclosing sta to COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D. No cure, no pay. This concern is reliable. 0c10,17,24 For. This THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL 10 Cents: For Sale on all News-stands. Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia Oo Ls Sugge magazine makes a feature of suggestions is in the stions Evening Parties $ of new 4 issue of . Fire Chiefs’ Association. The morning of the third day of the Fire Chiefs’ Association, at Augusta, Ga., was devoted to the inspecticn of the exhibits of the different fire-fighting appliances and practical tests of many of them. At the night session the officers of the association for the ensuing year were elected. They are: President, Chief Frank J. Roulett of Augusta, Ga.; secretary, Henry Hills of Wyoming, Ohio; treasurer, D. C. Larkin cf Dayton, Ohio, and vice presidents from each state, territory and province of Can- ada. By the untiring efforts of Chief De- vine of Salt Lake City, Utah, he secured the convention for 1896.’ Salt Lake City re- ceived 81 votes; Duluth, 26; Reading, Pa., 19, and Portland, Me., 7. The convention having finished all business adjourned. Marriage of Princess Osra. Readers of The Star who have followed the fortunes df the Princess Osra, so charm- ingly depicted in the stories of Anthony Hope, will be interested to know that in Saturday’s Star will be published entire a story ftom the pen of this popular writer which describes the courtship and marriage of the princess, with an unusual array of appropriate illustrations. ‘Should be Looked Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION REQUESTED. A BOLD ASSERTION. Ever since Prof. Koch startled the world by promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and his complete failure to do 80, the people have been looking for some discovery which wonld prove an absolute, certain cure for that dread disease. Overa quarter of a century Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in a claim for a medicine, which he had discovered and used, in his extensive practice, that would cure ninety-eight per cent. ofall cases of consumption when taken in all its early stages. Time‘has proved that his assertion was based on facts gained from experience. His “Golden Medical Discovery ” cured many thousand people in all parts of the world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested to send to him for a free book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of sunny peoeinent people who have iltinely wil the marvelous curative proper- ties of his ‘Golden Medical Dis He has also written a Book of 160 pages on “Diseases of the Respiratory Organs,’ which treats of all Throat, Bronchial and Lun: diseases, also Asthma and Catarth, that wil be mailed by the World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay Le Consumption, as most everybody knows, is first manifested by feeble vitality, loss of strength, emaciation ; then local symp- toms soon develop, as cough, difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when investigation proves that tubercular de- posits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly advised that the “‘ Discovery” be taken early and the latter stages of the disease can thereby be easily avoided. To build up solid flesh and strength after the grip, pneumonia, (“lung fever "), ex- ig fevers, and other prostrating dis- eases, it has no,equal. It does not make fat like cod liver oil and its nasty com- Pounds, but, solid, wholesome flesh. SOSLSSS FSOCOSOOI 996990930009 iG AS Heaters, Each year brings more perfectly made beaters and ranges. Many new shapes this “season and many little im- provements that make the burning of fas for heating and ing more desira- le. ‘Most complete line in town. GAS APPLIANCE ExX., 31428.N. Y. Ave. 2 se2T-: ; ¢ ©00000600600009060000000060 Bargains In Lon Hair Switches. 2.50. Formerly $5.00. 4.50. Formerly 50. Formerly $10.50, uttendance in Hair ete. ‘Try our “‘Curlette,” for keeping tbe hair S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Yet-204 BRIAR PIPE AWAY "Em Up Tonight! ‘We have just received 9, monster stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves—and we have filled one of: ont ig’ show windows full of them. We shall light them up ht—and every night this week—it'll be a sight worth seeing. Every stove will bear a price mark, and it will be LOWER than a stove like it can be bought for els>where. GIDEBOARDS 'ACRIFICED! 10 Beautiful Solid Oak Side- boards—top 19x42 inches— 24x14 inches—two small drawers—one lincd with plush —we large drawer—iarge double closets. 99999 OG00000 009009909000 = 19 WHILE THEY LAST. 12 Sideboards of another and bardssmer pattern—beauti- fully carved—shaped top 20x46 inches—three drawers— one lined with plush—large doubl ‘loset —fine $ pattem plate minor ssn10 | 22)2y Tn tree HEE THEY Last. here—pay Credit naga wo tar Soe eats or monthly—no actes—no interest. All car- pets made and Iaid free of cost. No charge MIXTURE for > 5 cents Every pipe. stamped DUKES MIXTURE or. <ai> 2oz. Packaces 5¢ We'll. Light GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, : D I STi MM GN a WHEN YOU RECEWE THE dainty invitation, which is a forerunner of a visit to the jew- eler, bear in mind that there is ONE store in town where the ——— most fastidious taste cannot fail to be suited. That store is ours. Nowhere else can you find euch charming variety of UNIQUE BRIDAL GIFTS—and as to cost, they begin at aimost nothing and FO as high as yon wish—the [mit Tests wita yourself, 7 Determine HOW MUCII you wish to spend and then Ict us show you what may be had for Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery “is used. Guaranteed to restore gray ot fcded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. ‘Stops the hair from. falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressi for’ the air one can use. No poison No seds- ment. No ins. Price s Trial size, 50c. N.W. Ser : re id, ae oa ee “ . N.W. nt, express prepaid, to any part of thie country on receipt of price: s26-t8 “The Concord Harness” 1S THE BESE AND THE CHEAPEST. ‘That's the simple stateiment of every one who has ever used it. HORSE CLOTHING and ROPES of all descriptions. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. 0c2-16d, the money. Moore & Leding, SILYERSMITHS AND JEWELERS, 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. ocd-3m,50 AFA Teh Si $2.50 and $3 Shoes That'll Suit You. UR $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for Ladies and Men equal those sold uptown for 50c. more. Just as inch wear and comfort In ours, AS many styles to select from. Made for bot Men and Ladies. Only difference is in = TEP thcre'l be S0c. MORE tn yor bros Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave.) AR eng rere Gein \WN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 0-9-20d! rani