Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. _———S SSS 11 EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. RATLBOADS. iN WASHINGTON, Eucy WEBB HAYES NATIONAL TRAINING ‘School, authorized school, Woman's Home M slonary Society, M. E. Church, prepares women for Christian work as deaconesses, turses and missionaries; Sibley Hospital a part of the school; Biblical, medical and practical leciures. Day scholars received on moderate terms. School na October 9. A. H. AMES, D.D., President. irs. C. B. DICKINSON, Preceptress, 1140 N. Capitol st. ocl4-o2W IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, SW. cor. 8th and K sts. nw. BUSINESS. —_- TYPEWRITING, = SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPIN' ENGLISH, PENMANSHID, ARITHMETIC, LETTER WRITING, SPELLING, QRCHITECTURAL AND 'MECHANICAL DRAWING And all BUSINESS SUBJECTS. Full busiaess course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The typewrlting and shorthand course, $15. An INDIVIDUAL school. The INDIVIDUAL, rot the CLASS, made the basis of work. Bright stu- Gents not retarded; the slower pup'l encouraged. In all respects a strictly first-class BUSINESS WLLEGE. Send for catalogue. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, $.W. cor 8th and K sts. n.w., 8. W. FLYNN, A.M, Principal. au27-3m,; THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY, BLISS BUILDING, 35-39 B ST. N.W., @horoughly equi in all ita departments, with its OWN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT, 1s now fn full operation. Our increased accommodations enable us to offer advantages not to be secuned elsewhere im the country. All interested in tha science are cordially invited to inspect the schvol and its method of instruction, from 6 to 8, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Catalogues on cpplication. 14- L. D. BLISS, Principal. 41m oc! 4£R3. FLINT'S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN OCT. 16. Post-graduate classes will be formed for girls who have finished school. No. 1734 I st. ocl2-6t* EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN LADY, VERY ‘abort time in this country, gives excellent Ger- man lessons and good piano. 1210 9th st. n.w. oct! Americanized Delsarte, SELF-EXPRESSION AND HEALTH CULTURE. Class instruction. Course, $5. Also private les- sens. For further information call or address Mrs. ELEANOR SCOTT, 1123 13th st. n.w.o1!-6c* THE MISSES MINKE, Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony and Theory of Music. 310 Delaware ave. n.e. o8-12t* Prof. Paul E. Voinot, MR. A. M. DUFOUR, INSTRUCTORS ON THE BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR. ocll-6t STUDIO, 1203 T ST. N.W. SHEVY CHASE FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCIIOOL for Young Ladies; half an hour from Washington, D. C., by electric cars. French the language of the house. For circulars address MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Chevy Chase, Md. 0¢10-2m WSS SU: sell 2m,4 Bchool of Amateur Photography. Photography taught by popular methods. Com- Pprebensive course in the vari branches of ama- teur photography. Tuition at moderate rates. Lessons commerce Oct, 16. Address CHARLES bes FAIRMAN, 325 Spruce st., Le Droit Park. ocl0-5t' ~~ Norwood Institute, VE. 1761_N ST., NEAR CONN. A’ A Home and’ Day School for Glris, INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. William D. Cabell, Principal. Miss Mabel Baker, ‘Latin. Prof. George J. Smith, Ph. D., English. Miss Lillian Pace,” Mathematics. Miss Martha H. Scott, Math. and English. Mist Laeta Kixey, Primary Work. Hiss H Florence Kriete, Shakespeare and Elo, ime. Marle Blanc, Diplomee de la Faculte d Paris (Hotel’ de’ Vilie), French. Prof. M, Schele De Vere’ Pu. D., German. Prof. Jose Sirvent, Spanish. Miss Jultet Thompson, Medalist, Cor. Art School, Art. Miss Cuthbert’ Buckner, Vocal Music. Mrs. Ernest Lent and Prof. 3. M. Fabian, Plano. Lecturers: Prof. Charles Sprague Smith, Italian Jterature; Prof. A. P. Montague, Pp. D., Latin ‘guage and Roman History. Miss 0. C. BENTLEY, Superintendent. Miss M. B. Arth, Bookkeeper and Sesretary. For catalogue addresx Mrs. WM. ‘D. CABELL. Ottice hours after October 2, 2 to 4 p.m, _oc10-3m ri 7 Miss Guyer’s Academie ch. for girls will reopen October 1 at 1310 isth street. Leis sel4-Im* FRENCH LESSONS, 1511 16TH ST. N.W., MADAME A. PELE. National and Froebel NORMAL KINDERGARTEN Institute, for the t ng Of teachers. 19th ‘Mrs. LOUISE and Miss SUSAN PB; POLLOCK, Principals. Ap- Piz either wt the NATIONAL KINDEI . O17 lth st., or at the FROEBEL INSTY’ 1426 Q st. - Guitar Lessons. Experienced lady teacher. 50 cents per lesson. ocl0-1w* 1109 14th st. nw. r ocl0-2w* “Okeley School for Girls, pent Circle, has reopencd. Z rin. 1759 Madison st. n.w., Di ocl-12t* MISS EVA THE STUART HETH, A.M. (OOL FOR Two diploma courses; nine ¥ ; preparatory; kindergarten; Mu: Art; Delsarte; reopened Oct 1. 1224 AND 1286 15TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. 12 Principal. MISS CLAUDIA STUAR’ Art Students’ League, el in drawiog and patuilng from Ute, th cs in drawing. a inting from life, the and ‘still tite, "Water eslors composition sketch clases. Evening fe ‘and antlue lasses. Circulars on application. o¢7-eo till oc30 DR. JOUN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- sons October 1, at his residence, 1342 New York ave. Plano and Theory. se28-1m1* Art School, West En 1115 17th st. n.w. Miss S. W. Kelly, London Medalist, Principal.—Thorvugh course in drawing from object a1 » china 3 outdoor eketching from nature. sel4-Im* HEN! TEACHER OF AND VIOLE se21-tw* Stud 'T Penna. ave. se. Miss Halstead’s Private School For Girls and Boys will cpen Oct. 1 .t 1429 20th ‘st., cor. of P n.w. Miss Halstead has made ar- Tapgements this year for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be mage ar 3024 Q St. and at the school. ocz-tf BANJO—BY NOTE OR BY SIMPLIFIED METHOD. A pice guaranteed in each lesson by simplified method of no charge. STEPHEN B. CLEMENTS, Sidi», 1016 Sth nw. Residence, 1108 Pia. av.me, in? KARL VOGEL, TEACHER OF PIAN graduate of Weimar, Germat L Residence 606 Pa. PRor. violin EDWARD ©. TOW: MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount Vernon, cor. 9th and N. ¥.’ave. Flat No. 20. clin’ WASIINGTON HET HOOL FOR GIRLS. 1850 Wyoming ave. Boa:ding and day seiol; colleginte, prepara- tory, prima-y (Frenei:-English), “kindergarten; tor da Fres i Mis" FRANCES MARTI Principal. ich Language And Literature. Puris. Address 1015 1 FROF. GASTON RIVOT, from at. 2.We 2 i-Im? Friends’ Select School, 1311 T st. n.w., will reopen Sept. 26. This school is for BOTH SENES aad ALL GRADES. Tt _has been unter the continiovs m: agenent of Thomas W. Sidwell for twelve years, ard many thoughttul and prominent peovieof this ¢ placed thelr echitiren in ft as soon a3 ready for school, and kept them cyere ly for graduation ‘or college. As a college preparators school Its efficiency way be krown from the fact that during the F at was represented at Columbia, Co- Cornell, lobart, Lafayette, Lebigh, chusetts Inatitnte of ‘Techuology, Yale and Persons desiving thorough aod rational training and good associates for thelr children 9 well to conxider this school. logues at Ballaniyne’s and at Brentano’s. hours from 10 to 1: "clock every morning. THOM Ww LL. Principal. VOCAL CULT HERNDON MORSELL, ot Francesco Lamperti of Milan.” Studio and re, F410 15th sel4-In ARTE OCTOBER 1 . 6. V._ RIDWELL STEWART, diplona luate ‘Lamperti™ meth- od of vovai culture, will resume her class at her 200 N st. nw. e20-1m* Mount Vernon Seminary CORNER M AND EVENTH STREETS, WASHIN D.C. 4 SEL he? RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHCOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS. ns TUESDAY, October first. i iuillings, thoroughly equip- ith every requisite of a fetlned home and a rorressive school. Mi Appications for admission of puptis to the Day Gihool may Le made after September fifteenth, tween the hours of ten and one o'clock each Burning. MRS. ELIZAGETH J. SOMEKS, se10-3m Principal. . MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND. atl the Elizabeth Peatody Kindergarten N Training Sebool, 1915 Sunderland place, will begin fall and Winter sessions Uctober 1, 1895. eeS-3u The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. Rev. B. L. Whitman, D.D President. Examination of Candidates for Admission to Col- lege, Medical and Dental Schools, September 20 and '21, College Session begins September 23. Session of Academy begins September 23. Bescion of Stedienl’Sensol begras October 1. Session of Dental School ee Ins October 1. Session of Sclentific Schcol begins 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, Greek, Latin, French, Mathematics and Physics, gives thor th preparation for College, for the Naval and Military Academies and for business. A corps of ten profesecrs and instructors. Attendance Iin- {ted to 100. Building open for inspection and a teacher present dally to answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. For further information address PROF. WILLIAM A. WILBUR, A.M., Principal. The Collegiate Department ‘The exercises of this tment will be resuned on Monday, September 23, at 9 o'clock a.m., in tn Hoequre al of the university. Full clasdical lentifie courses, leading to the degraes o: A. B. and 8. B.. respectively, are offered, Spevial curses are also provided for students whose time is Mmited. The faculty is composed of the follow- ing professors and instructors: FACULTY. REY. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE,” PH. D., Dean and Professor of ‘Latin. The LEV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., Professor of Greek. GEORGE J SMITH, PH. D., oss t oWanD Cone Ee De x GORE, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and of German und Sec- Tetary 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 Philosopliy. CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. 3 ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LL. D., Professor cf Spantsh, WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, ‘Professor of the Fine Arts. H. CARRINGTON BOLTUN, P! Non-resident Lecturer on the History of ‘The Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSO Lecturer on American Economic The Hon. JOHN W: POWELL, Ons T. M Lecturer on ‘The Ort BEVERLEY T. SENER, LL. M., Registrar and Librarian. The college 1s open to students of both seacs The entrance examinations will be held on Septem- ber 20 and 21. Further information be vb- tained at the university building, corner of 15th and Hi sts, nw. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address EOBEHT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Corcoran Scientific School. ‘The Corcoran Sclentifie School 1s a School of Sclence and Technology, but a School of Culture also. It offers courses ‘in General Science, Civ Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Ghemls pure and. applied; Mathematics, Metesroldgy, Geog taphy, Geology and Mineralogy; Architecture, Fl- nunce’ and Economica, and in Langeage aud’ Lit- etature, leading to the degree of Is. S. It is open to students of either sex. Special students are ad- mitted in any of the subje aught. PACU! 2 B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., President. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Vb. D., Dean, Professor of C ANDREW BP. MONTAGUE, Profesvor of Latin. JAMES H. GORE, Ph. D., Professor of Geodesy. HOWARD L HODGKINS, Pp. D., Seeretary, Profesor of Mathematics, LEE D. LODGE, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and French. > WILLIAM C. WINLOCH, A. B., Professor of Astronoiny. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr, C. B, Professor of Civil Engineering. THEODORE N. GILL, Ph D., Professor of Zoology. OTIS T. MASON, Ph. D., Lecturer on Anthropology. CLEVELAND ARBE, Ph. D., Professor of Meteorology. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D., Professor of German. HARRY KING. LI Professor of Drawing. GEORGE TP. MERKILL. Eh. D., Profeaor of Geology and Mineralogy. ADOLPHUS W. GREELY, Brig. Gen., U. 3. Ay Professor of Geography. ANDREW F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., Professor of Ecunvinies. LOUIS AMATEIS, ~ Professos of Fine Arts, as Applied to Architecture. -D., Ch: U EB CHARLES E. BARRY, Professor of Ar-1 itecture, F. LAMSC SCRIBNER, B. S., Professor. of Botany. Professor of English. Togethe- 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 tl gnoual address will be given by Dr. H. L. Hodg ns. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address. ROBERT H. MARTIN, vere! The Law School Faculty. REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., Presid: WALTER De, D (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 Hou. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Asscclate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Surlsprudence of the United States, of the Taw of Domestic Re lations, of Personal Property and of Torts. ‘The Hon, WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D, Sometime Assistant Attorney General of the United States) Professor of Eqnity Jurisprudence of Common Law and Equity Pleadirg, and of the Law of Evi- dence aud the Jurisdiction and Prac- tice of the U, Courts 3. The Hen. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the United States), Professor of the Law of Cor Frof. G. H. EMMOPT. LL. (Of the Johns Hopkins University), Lectuger on the Civil Law. HENRY E. 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 ©. RRADLEY (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 Gometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of. WILLIAM G. JOHNSOD (Of the Washington Professor of Legal Catechetic tiee. and Judge of th: COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief” Justice. HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Associate | Justices. ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. A SPECIAL COURSE IN Pa’ LAW AND PaT- ENT LAW. PRACTICE, Corducted by Professore Benjamin Butterwocta ond Melville Chureb. ‘The services of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, 8 patent Inwyer of nettonai prominence and former: ly Commissioner of Patents, Lave been secured for & series of iectures on the patent statutes and the general principles of patent law as administered in the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent Office; and of Melville Church, Esq., a member of the Washington Bar, and 2 specialist’ in patent law, for giving practical instruction In respect to the great unwritten Inw of practice In patent causes. ‘This course in practice will cover a period of eight months, with two lectures or sessions of the Moot, Court each week. ‘A degree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred upon those who are able to puss a satisfac- tory examination et the close of the term. ‘Only graduates In Inw or members of the bar will igslble to this degree. u for the course, As the size of the class must necessarily be Im- ited that the course—espe the Moot rt practice—may be carried on ¢ applt- on rations, Common-law Prac- foot Court. rect! cations for admission should be promptly made or before October 1, 1595 ‘The thirty-first, annual’ session of the School of Law opens on Thursday, October 3, at 6 o'clock ».m., When introductory lecture will be delivered by President Whitman, and announcements made for the ensuing term The Dean, University on and after Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, &e., can be obtained at the hook stores of W. F rison’s Son, 1826 F street; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F'street, and John Byrne & Co., 1822 F street, or pplication personally or by letter to Sea ROBERT 1. MARTIN, astice Cox, will be present in the from 5 to 6 o'clock p.m. dally ptember 20. Secretary. School of Graduate Studies. REY. B. L. WHIT! President. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Dean, This School offers college-bred met aud womer the opportunity to pursue advanced studi 1 con- duct researches under the direction of well-xaown specialists. The courses offered in langu: hilus- ophy, science and arts lead to the di ‘of Doe- ter in vhilosophy, Master of Arts, of Sel- ences, Civil Eugiieer, Electrical Enginesr and Ar- chitect. ‘The opening exercises will be held in University Hall, Friday, October 4, at 8 p.m., when the an nial addiess’ will be delivered by the Key. Ado niram J. Huntington, D.D. For ¢atalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, selitt Secretary. EVENING EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG men at the Young Men's Christian Association, 2d floor Lerman bldg., 1425 New York ave. n.w., De- ginning MONDA’ Sept. 30, 1895. Twenty-five Weeks. Increased’ facilities; one-half more room over former yeers. Instruction In twelve branches, every oue a bread winner. 333 students last year. ‘Terms and particulars at the office, 1425 N.Y. av. aw. se19-im IN WASHINGTON. The Berkeley School, 1515 H street. Students thoroughly fitted for West Point and Annapolis, for all universities and scientitic schools, for direct commissions in the army and Lavy, and for the civil service. Twenty-five young men have succesefully passed examinations during *the past two years. Arrangements may be made for private lessous in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B.8., Head Master. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. o.w. Branckes in the prinzipal American and European cities. Best instruction by superior native teach- ocl-tt ers. Conversation from start. $12 per term in sma)l classes, day or evening; also private les- gens at school or residence. ‘Trial lesson free. Send for clrqilar. oc5-d PRIVATS LESSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced studies; especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sta, 12. tu, 2% au2. GUNSTON INSTITUTE. — 1212 and 1214 14TH ST. N.W. Fourth session opens September 25. seT Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. MANDOLIN—VIOLIN—GUITA ARTHUR E. YUNDT, Studio, 934 F st. Special _fall_terms. 1438 N STREET. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 80. au31-3m MISS BARTON WILL RESUME HER PRIVATE lectures and clases in French, drawing and Dainting Oct. 5, at her residence, 910 20th st.n.w. _619-1m’ TELEGHAPHY, THLEGRAPHY | TELEGRAPHY. and thoroughly tat ‘an expert. Methods best." Prices fowests | we Ivy Institute Business College, 8th and K sts. n.w. e3-8m* oc8-1m_ WCUD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 311 East Capitol ‘at. 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 leas than in other schools, Day and evening sesstons; individual and class instruction. Students can begin at any time. Call or address se23-tt COURT F, WOOD, Prinetpal. THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1242 12TH STREET. 100p. manual free. Parents advised as to schools. ‘au3-3m° MODERN _LANGUAG! Frofessor will give instruction in French, Ger- man, Spanish and Italian; also their literature. For ‘terms, &c., apply to DEAN A. P. MON TAGUL, Columbian College. 826-2aw,6t Prof. T. WILLIAMS-PEARMAN, VOCAL CULTURE. 830-im* Studio, 323 Eust Capitol st. J. H. van Dyck, 1507 T St oc8-61 Lessons on Violin and Piano. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN AND GREEK peptls prepared for college or coached in their z AN EX-UNIV by a professor of several years’ ex e ddress PROF. X., Star office. 0c FRENCH IN SIX MONTE ATIVE F; SIAN (graduate); Mme. special indi ment to American teachers who teach French. Depont circle, north side (150: Mr. JOS: CULLEN, BANJO INSTRUCTOR. Studio, 417 6th n.w. Send for circular. sel4-Im ECLECTIC INSTITUTE— 19th Bt). Sclool_ for young women. MISS MARY DAVENPORT CHENOWITR, 1342 Vermont eve. 21-1m*) Principal. AND DE D ATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The twelfth annual course of lectures will begin Tuesery, October 1, 1805, at § olelock p.m. The Antroductczy’ address will be delivered by Pr D. Cobey. Fxatninations for admission will be held Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the college building, cuner of 8th and K sts. nw. Foyr years’ graded course in the Medical De- tient, and thiee years’ graded course in the ental Departmert. Ample clinfeal and laboratory faciities will be afforded. For information apply to H. H. BARKER, M.D... Dean, 1116 HW st. pw. |, ELOCUTION—PRIVATE AND ‘p breathing, expression, natural- Oo. 30 9th st. s.c.; at 1329 10th Teacter of Piano and Theory of Musle. Lessons resumed MONDAY, Sept. 16. Office hours: 11—12 o'clock. Studio: 807 11th st. n.w. belt im Washington Seminary, 1588-40 17th st. Select beerding and day school. Coliezinte and preparatory depts. German-E ‘ish fen. Primary. Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWOOD. se4-2m1° = ws MR. AND LHINNEY, STUDIO 425 4th n. in crayon, ofl, pastel, water color, china and tapestry painting; porteits in ofl taught by an easy method. Eo16-2m* MR. ERNEST LENT, : Piano, Viclin, Theory of Music, 1828 Corcoran st. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND GARMONY, aual-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CRoss, 1812 Messachusetts avenue. Wustington, D. ©. A day school for young ladies and little gir In addition to a thoreugh course in English, French, German and Latin, special advantages are offered to students in the art and musical departments. A kindergarten has been opened in connection with the academy. au31-6m_ OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern Ian- guages, music and art; daily exercise in. calls- thenies, drawing, Latin and Frénch or German included in the regula course. au2i-tf MISS VIRGINIA MAS MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor colleges, ualversities and’ technical schools, rnd for business pursuits. Private tultlyn furalshed; best of references. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, A.M., 1633 19th st. nw. auz2-tt A Business Education. BUSINESS SHORTHAND. counsR. COLUMBIA COURSE. Bookkeeping, COLLEG Shorthand, Penmanship, Of ‘Typewriting, Arithinetic” COMMERCE, Dictation and all the 407 7th st. n.w. Commercial Boe Studies. Washington, D.C. ‘Thorough courses; individual instruction; large, well-lighted; new toons and halls. Moderate tultios and easy terms. Send for catalogue. aul7-tt K.U M. ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol s Select school for voung ladies and reopen Monday, September 9. M Ing classes for persons not atte ty 5 aul4-3m SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. NA se3-3m MR. HERMAN G. RAKEMAQN. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Residence, it. new. (sel4-1m) 1824 Rost. nF. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in_all kinds of draughting and mat! tics begin Sept. 23. 531 7th st. n.e. The McDonald-Ellis School For Girls, COR. 17TH ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. College, academir, preparatory and primary de- pirtments; also a well-appointed kirdergarten. Next year begins Octcber 2, 1895. se23 to ocl5 Miss ANNA ELLIS, Principnl. Iliss Alice E. Burbage, Pianist. Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Teacher of Plano, Harmony and, Counterpoint. 469 Ist. n.w. Office hours, 5 to 6. sel7-Im* THE DUNTONIAN Electrical Institute. “Hutchins building,’’ 10th and D sts. n.w. We teach electricity in sclence and application. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest a yest methods. Not the “only school In the world,”” but the BE in Washington. Opens Call at the office for full the principal, GEO. EDW. DU 3RADUATE ELECTRICAL EN NOT BELL TINKE! H ‘TAUGHT 1D nciation; spoken well, read a course Mile. V. S$; GOOD PRO- and undersivod In ME, 307 D st. n.w. se19-Im* OUT OF WASHINGTO : PENNINGTON | (N. J.) SEMINARY_CONVE: NT Both to New York, Phila., Balt. and Wash. sexes. SGth ‘year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beaut!- fully illustrated catalogue 1.ddress 4y1¢-7st | THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. He for all states end territories a SP by H. H. EVANS. Orfice (basement), 1 Always in oltice, oltice hours. CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, 317 4% st. nw. (new Equity butlding). ai7-tt JOHN E. BEALL, JONN E. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioner. Office, 1521 F st. (first tor). F at. may L-rf free lesson at 4 p.m. | SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Air Line.) Schedule in effect October 6, 1895. All trains arrives andjleave at Pennsylvania ngqr Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily—) cat for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, Aally, except Souday, amd at Lynchburg with the ‘Norfolk and \" crn daily, and with C, & O.daily for Naturs. ridge and Clifton For 19k 11:15 A.M.—Dailp-The, UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York ard Washington to, Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman, Sicetier for Augusta; also Full- anan Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- gomery, | counecti wf at Atlanta with Pullman lceper for Biualogham, Memphis ard St. Louis. age) Poa ‘for Siyasbusg, daily, except Sun- 39 P.M.—Dall "Exposition Flyer,” Pullman Buffet Sleeper New’ York and Washington to At- lanta. | Vestibuled Day” Coaches Washington to anta. » 4:45, P.M.—DallyLocal for Charlottesville. 10:43 P.M.—Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- man Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via Salis- bury, Asheville and Knoxvilte. New York to Mem- phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mortgomery, and New York to Tampa via Charlotte, Columbia und Jacksonville. Vesti- buled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND RO HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:32 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 P.M. Sun- days only, for Round Hill; 6:25 P.M. daily for Herndon. " Returning, arrive at Washington’ 8:26 A.M. sud 8:00 P.M. dally, from Round Hill, and 7:06 A.M. dally, except ‘Sunday, from Herndon only. = ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Washing- ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 AM., 2:20 P.M. and 9:40 P.M. daily.” Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M’ daily from Char: lottcsvPie. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Peansylvania Rallroad Passenger Sta- tion. W. U, GREEN, Gensral Superintendent. 3M. CUSP, ‘Tratte Ma Pussenger Agent. Gen, Agt. Pass, Dept. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th-und B streets. In effect September 9, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Bleeping, Din! m0) pane ppeetration oo Cy Se St. pers Cleveland and Toicdo. " Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M, FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cara, Harrish to Rois 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Palmas Se Faroe Gr te aes . Sleep- Ing a in! rs, larrisbu to St. Louis, Cincinoati, Loulsville and Chic: nd 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee] ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevelal Dining Car to gpicage, 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman ‘Sleepiag and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- sag Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigna, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira ‘and Renovo, daily except Sunday. — For Williamsport daily, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M, for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Ningara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee ine. oe Washington to Suspension Bridge v: 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ‘on to Elmira. delphia, New York and the East. ‘CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,"" all Pare ig Car from Baltimo: for 2 ‘ork daily, for Philadelphia week days. Regular at 7:03 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 ining Car). and 11:00 (Dining Cary’ A.M... 12: 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sun- ing Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 (Dining te) -M. week days. Express, P.M. daily. For Boston, without change, 7:59 A. and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:05, 10:20, 11:00'and 11:50 A ¢ > Limited), 4:20, 4 0, , UL 3:40 ( . 4:20, 5. 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P.M. Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 lay. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Express tor Ri 3:30 Mi. daily. Atlantic Coast Line. sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A. 5 Richmond and Atlante; 8:40 P- gtiond only, 10:57 A.M. week days imond, Jack. nodition for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. dally, and P.M. week days, r of 15th street and enue; and at the station, 6th and orders can be left for the check genge to destination from hotels and resk dences. S. M. PREVOST, J..R. Woop, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington frcm station, corner of New Jersey ayenne and C ‘street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:30 a.m, p.m. For Cinctunatt,’ St. Louis and Loulsville, Vestt- buled Limited, 3.45 p.m.; express, 12:01 night. For Pirtsinrg and Cleveland, express, daily 11:80 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, *5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Rmoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 11:20 p.m My ¥12:10, 4:31, "35:05, x 38:00, 8:15, x9:00, 11:15_p.m. Sundays, x4:55, 7:00, x7:10, a 06 12:10, x12:30, 1:00, x3:00, 8:25, x5:16, 6:30, 'x8:00, 39:00, 11:15. p.m. For’ Annapolis, "7:10 and 8: :23 p.m. Sunday, 8: For’ Fre erick 1:15. *4:20 p.m. For Hagerstown, *11:80 4, ‘or Boyd and way points For Galtherabure. and. wa 12:50, °3:00, 94:33, 11:30 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, **¢9: °9:30 a.m., ***1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at principal stations only, *4:30. 2. ROYAL BLUB LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, All trains illuminated with Pintsch light, For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Kast, week days (4:55 Dintng Car), (7:00 Dining Car). 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining Car), 11:30, (12:30 Dining Car), 3:00 (6:05 Dining Car). 8:00 p. 12:01 night, Sleeping Car, open at 10: o'clock). sundaes (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car). (9:00 a.m. Dining Gar, (12:30 Dining. Car), 3:00:05 Dining Car), 8:00 (12-01 night). leeping * opens for pnssengérs 10:00 p.m. Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, week days, 4:58, 7:00, 10:00 and 11:20 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Sundays, 4:53 a.m., 12:30 p.m. For Crpe May, 4:55 am, (8:00 a.m. Saturday only), 12-30 p.m.’ Sundays, m. ‘Except Sunday. **Daily. ***Sunday only. xExpresa trains. Rageage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders Jeft at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot. es CHAS. 0. SCULL. Gen, Past. Agt. R. B. CAMPRELL, Gen. Manager. dy13 CHESAPEAKE AND OfTO RATLAVAY. Gehedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave dally from Unlon Station (B. and P.), Gth end Bs ‘Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid traln sery- feo west from Washington. 2:25 PM. DAILY.—“Cineinnatl end St. Louls Special"’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec. trielighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's, finest Keeping cats Wastington to Toulsville, Cincinnatl, without change. Dining Cer from) Washing Arrive Cinelnnatl 8:00 a.m.; Indtanapolls. 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 St. Lonls. 6:45 p.m.; Lexington, 8:35’ a.m. nisviile, 11:50 a.m 1:10 P.M. DATLY.—The famous “F.P.V. Lim- ited." A ‘solid vestihuled train, with dining car and Pellman Sleepers for Cincinnatl, Lexington and Toulavitle without change. Pullman Sleeper Wasi inston to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Indianapolis and days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrive meinnath 5:50 : Lexington. 6:00 p.m.z Louis le, 92 m. napglis. p.m.: Chicago, 0" arms, Parke 1:80.a.mei connects “ts fon Depot for all _peintre 7 AM, EXC ep]. SUNDAY.—For Old Point toate eat Tine. fpress. for Gordonsville, Stanton and princk= 2:25 P.M. DA) Charlottesville, i pal Virginia points, daily3ifor Richmond, daily, ex- cept Sunday. * : Patlman focationn ‘ahi tlekets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenne. “0 LW. FULLER, mh4 4 -Cemeral Passenzer Agent. Artificial Goters in Flowers. From the New Yorloasailoand Express. The much-admired “wmnatural colors are preduced by chemicals.’ Cut off a fine white chrysanthemum at night. place the stem in a grcen solution, and the next morning you will have a green chrysanthemum. If a carmine flower ig desired, cut off a white chrysanthemum and place the stem in ca mine ink, and your flower will be of a car- | mine hue the next morning. By this and similar methods eyen the most delicate ants are produced in these flowers. Sore of the newest chrysanthemums ex- Icbited this year are the “King of Ostrich | Plumes,",a Very large yellow chrysenthe- mum, with petals feathered near the tins; cen,” a large, pure white flower, with very broad petals; the “Marion Hen- a large, yellow flower, with long petals, and the “Major Ronaffan,” a huge, yellow chrysanthemum, with petals drawn closely together. The “Mermaid, : ot Exinout “Minnie Wana “Maus De: ‘George W. Childs, ese,” “Ivory” and “Gladys Spauld- ing” are also comparatively new varieties. The latest chrysanthemum is the “Louls Boehmer.” This is a large, variegated flower, ranging in color from a bronze to a delicate pink. Its petals have fuzzy fibers attached to the edges, and they are ar- ranged in such a way er to leave a large, cpen center, in which are found shows, yel- low stamens. { | BELIEVE IN SPIRITS|JENDED FATALLY Third Annual Convention of the National Spiritualist Association. PROMINENT SPEAKERS AND MEDIUMS Program of the Different Sessions to Be Held. DELEGATES NOW HERE The third annual convention of the Na- tional Spiritualist Association will be held in Masonic Temple tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. There will be three sessions each day, and the evening meetings will be addressed by some of the most prominent speakers and test mediums in the United States. The first day’s session will convene at 10 o'clock a.m. tomorrow. The opening ad- dress will be delivered by the president of the association, Mr. H. D. Bagrett. Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond will deliver the ad- dress of welcome to the delegates, and Mrs. Colby Luther will respond on behalf of the delegates. The standing committees will be appointed, and the committees on creden- tials and rules will then report. The after- noon session, convening at 2 o'clock, will be devoted to the report of the president, the secretary, the treasurer and the finance committee. At the evenfng session, at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. M. Jacques will-present a national flag to the convention, which will be accepted by Mr. Milan C. Edson with appropriate remarks. Mrs, Rachel Walcott will deliver a short address, after which thers will be a test by the well-known me- dium, Dr. G. C. B, Ewell. Mrs. Ida P. A. Whitlock and Dr. George A. Fuller will de- liver short addresses. Work of Other Sessions. The second day’s session will be devoted to routine business in the morning and af- ternocn, and in the evening there will be addresses by Mrs. M. T. Longley, Prof. W. M. Lockwood and Mrs. M. E. Cadwallader, and tests by Mrs. J. J. Whitney and Miss Maggie Gaul. The morning and afternoon meetings of the third day’s session will be taken up with regular business, including the election of delegates to the interna- tional congress of Spiritualists and the election of officers. In the evening there will be addresses by Mrs. A. M. Glading, Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Richmond, and tests by Mrs. Maggie Waite and Mrs. Edgar W. Emerson. Music and devotional exercises will be features of every session. The committees of arrangements for the convention are as follows: Reception, Mrs. M. E. Cadwallader, Mrs. F. B. Woodbury, Mrs. B. B. Hill, Mrs. Milan C. Edson; music, Mr.“Milan’ C. Edson; entertainment, Mr. T. J. Mayer and Mr. F. B. Woodbury; printing, Mr. H. D. Barrett _and Mr. T. J. Mayer; pregram, Mrs. M. E. Cadwallader and Mr. H. D. Barrett. The sergeant-at-arms of the convention will be Mr. Charles R. Schirm; musical di- rector, Mr. Frear; reading clerk, Mr. John Eggleston; assistant secretary, Mr.William G. Richmond. Some Already Here. Among the prominent spiritualists who have already arrived are the following: B. B. Hill and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Cadwallader, Philadelphia, Pa; H. W. Richardson, East Aurora, N.Y.; Mr. Frank Walker, Hamburg, N. ¥.; Miss E. J. Wal- ker, Hamburg, N. Y.; Dr. 'H. A. Paxson and wife, Hamburg, N. ¥.; Dr. A. H. Richard- on, Heniker, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer, Michigan; Mr. L. V. Moulton, Michigan; Eben Cobby and wife, Dr. U. K Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Snow, Moses T. Dole, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hatch, sr., Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hatch, jr., Prof. Longley, Rev. M. ‘T. Longley, all of Bosto: Rev. Cora L, V. Richmond, Mrs. Chapman, Norwich, Conn.; Albert Blinn, Isaac P. Walton, Tyrone, Pa.; Mrs. A. M. Glading, Doylestown, Pa.; Dr. H. B. Storer. This evening at 8 o'clock a reception will be tendered the visiting delegates at Na- tional Temple, No. 600, Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, which 1s expected to be an interesting social function, preliminary to the convention, and all friends of spiritu- alism will be welcome. The National Organisation. A recent number of one of the official organs of Spiritualism gives the following history of the national organization: “For many years Mr. John B. Wolff was a prominent citizen of Washington, D. C., and one of the leading Spiritualists of the nation. He was, for a long time, the effi- elent president of the society there, and contributed to all of the Spiritualist papers in England and America. He was an ar- dent advocate of organization, hence wrote and talked upon that important theme. About ten years since he entered spirit life. Prior to his transition he was heard to say that he should work for Spiritualism and for national organization, just as earn- ly in_spirit-life as he had done upon earth. During the winter of 18¥2-'s3 Mr. Wolft frequently materialized through the mediumship of Mrs. H. V. Ross in Wash- ington, and told the friends to whom he appeared that the time was ripe to move for a national association. One of the at- tendants at these seances was Maj. R. A. Dimmick, to whom Spirit Wolff especially directed his remarks. Maj. Dimmick was informed that he was the man selected to take the initiative in this important move- ment. “He was repeatedly urged to do so, and finally, being impelled by a strong band of spirit helpers behind him, he communi- caidd the idea to a party of gentlemen with whont he was conversing upon the subject of spiritualism. They urged him to act at once, agreeing with Spirit Wolff that the time was ripe for a national or- Zanization, and that that end could be compassed through a national convention, to be held during the Columbian year in the city of Chicago. So thoroughly were they convinced of the practicability of this pian that they,determined to appeal to the Spiritualists, of the United States, to see if others felt as they did in regard to the matter of a national convention through which could be inaugurated a na- tional organization. They set to work im- mediately, and organized a committee of five, through the instrumentality of which the puise of the Spiritualists of the nation could be felt in regard to the subject. “Of this committee Milan C. Edson was chairman, Maj. Robert A. Dimmick, cor- responding secretary, and Mr. Henry Stein- berg, treasurer. The other two members were Theo. J. Mayer, present treasurer of the National Spiritualists’ Association, and Mr. Oscar W. Humphrey, one of the stanchest friends of the National Spirit- valists’ Association in the United States. This committee held a number of meet- ings, and no litle work was done by them in order to enable them to carry their cherished plan into effect. After mature deliberatioa the committee decided, by a unanimous vote, to try to call a conven- tion on the delegate plan. They then ‘s- sued a call to the country.” A Declaration of Prind{ple. ‘The convention was held and the follow- ing was adopted as a declaration of prin- ciple: Therefore, We, the delegates to the na- tional convention of Spiritualists of the United States of America, of the year 1593, affirm a belief in the continuity of all life and its operations in accordance with intel- ligent law, and we affirm a knowledge cf ecnscious spirit individuality after transi- tion, with the power of communicating under proper conditions, and in accordance with natural law, with spirits incarnate; and we affirm a belief that spirit assumes its new relations in matter after transition, with the same moral and intellectual ad- ement and growth it possessed before nsition; and we affirm a belief that the laws cf spirit progress and evolution, man: fest in this life, are not interrupted or sus- pended by dissolution of the physical body, and that advancement comes only by and through individual effort: therefore, be it , That on the facts underlying the philisophy of Spiritualism, we ask each seciety to construct a code of ethics com- tensurate with its intellectual require- ments, and adopt such forms and cere- monies aS the circumstances and their reeds require. = The Evening Star for the Tull time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers for 60 cents, Subscribe for an out-of-town friend. Death of the Victim of John Lucas’ Bratal Rage. An Inquest Today Over Ollie Taylor, Who Died of the Injurics In- flicted Last Week. John Lucas, a Georgetown colored man, is now behind the bars on a charge of mur- der, and his wife, the only person who was in the house at the time he is alleged to have committed the offense, cannot, under the law, give evidence against him. Ollie Taylor, also colored, victim of the alleged murderer, died at the Emergency Hospital, where he was taken for treatment Wednes- day night, soon after he received the fatal wounds. Whisky and jealousy, it is alleg- ed, prompted the crime, and it appears that the husband had no reason to let the green- eyed monster take possession of him and prompt him to become so violent. Hattie Lucas, wife of the prisoner, found that she could not live with the man who had promised to protect her, because of his treatment of her, and she resides at 2714 Olive avenue, Georgetown. It was at this house that the murderous assault was com- mitted. The Victim. Ollie Taylor was about forty-five years old, and was always regarded as a simple minded and inoffensive man. He was well known about the Western Market, as well as in Georgetown, and while he did some work he was an object of charity. For some time he had lived with a rela- tive of Lucas, but recently he was told that he would have to get another stopping place. Knowing Mrs. Lucas as he did, he asked her to permit him to sleep in her house, and the kind-hearted woman was charitable enough to let him occupy a piace in_her residence. It was about 7 o’clock Wednesday even- irg when he called at the house and was permitted to sleep on a blanket spread on the parlor floor. Mrs. Lucas was in an upstairs room attending to her household duties when her husband, who was under the influence of liquor, called and rapped on the front door. Broke the Door. “Who's there?” inquired his wife from the upper winddw. “Who in the h— do you think is here?” retorted the intoxicated man. “Open the docr,” he added, “or I'll break it in.” Without waiting for her to come down to the door the infuriated man* broke open the door and entered. The poor, simple- minded man was there, lying on the blan- ket, and when Lucas saw him he pounced upon him, so it is charged, and kicked him several times in the stomach, as well as using a heavy potato masher on his head. When the police were called Lucas had assaulted his wife and departed. Her hand was cut and she was bruised about the body. . The Victim Dies. The poor, simple-minded man was in a horrible condition, and a quick run with him was made to the Emergency Hospi- tal. There it was found that his wounds were serious and perhaps fatal, but the doctors did all in their power for the patient, who died yesterday afternoon. An Inquest. Thursday Jokn Lucas was arrested. He had been over in Virginia, and when he re- turned the police found him on Water street, and locked him up. Coroner Hammett investigated the mat- ter today, and decided to hold an inquest this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the sev- enth precinct police station, Q street be- tween Jist and 32d streets. Dr. L. W. Glasebrook, the deputy coroner, will make an autopsy at 3:30 o'clock. ee UNITED STATES NOTES. Secretary Carlisle Declares That They Should Be Called In. Mr. Carlisle, the Secretary of the Treas- ury, discussed the currency at the dinner of the Reform Club in Boston Saturday evening. In the course of his remarks he made this empkatic assertion: “No well-infcrmed man now believes that our standard of value will be changed or that the financial policy which has been steadily pursued by the present administra- tiop will be abandoned, and foreign hold- ers of our securities and foreign investors in our industrial and commercial enter- prises will make a mistake if they permit themselves to be infiuenced by the fear that our currency will be depreciated or that all cur obligations will not be promptly and honestly discharged. The proposition that the United Stetes alone shall adopt the pclicy of free coinage at a ratio which would make the silver dollar intrinsically wcrth only about half as much as the gold dollar, and declare both coins full legal tender in the payment of debts, is so un- reasonable upon its face that it is difficult to understand how it could have received the support of so large a part of our people. Mr. Carlisle further went on to say: “But, Mr. Chairman, we must not assume that the abandonment or defeat of the free silver movement will alone be sufficient to insure permanent financial peace in this country. “One of the most important questions which the people have now to consider is whether they can afford to adhere longer to a system which periodically augments the public debt for the purpose of securing gold to be exchanged for notes, which when redeemed are not retired and cancelled, but are reissued and put in circulation to be over and over again presented for redemp- on. “The government of the United States ought to be engaged in the business of is- suing notes to circulate as money; it is not @ proper function of that government, and the sooner this truth is realized by the peo- ple the better it will be for the country. “There can be no financial repose in this country as long as these notes continue a part of our currency, because the fact that they exist compels the government to pro- vide a Jarge gold reserve, which, in the very nature of things, cannot be permanently maintained by any fixed amount; and when- ever it begins to diminish distrust and ap- prehension arise in the public minds, val- ues are unsettled, business is disturbed and more or less loss is entailed upon the peo- pie. ‘““fhere is more than one way in which an adequate and safe currency can be se- cured for the use of the people, without perverting the powers of the government or subjecting its credit to the vicissitudes of either legitimate trade or reckless specula- tion, and I most sincerely hope the subject will receive the careful consideration of all who feel an interest in the adoption of a sound policy, and that a plan may be form- ulated which will meet the approval of Con- gress.” ——___+e+___-- Losing Her Lakes, From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Minnesota ‘may lose its claim to the title of the lake state. A survey ten years ago showed within its borders over 7,000 ponds and lakes, but that characteristic and beau- tiful feature of the landscape has changed wonderfully since that time. A large pro- portion of these lakes—at least one-third— have dried up entirely, and in many cases cultivated fields now occupy the rich bot- toms formerly covered by from ten to twen- ty feet of water. Nearly all the rest have greatly shrunk in area. Only the larger lakes remain. Like changes, but of a more marked degree, have been observed in the Dakotes. There were many large lakes in those states ten years ago, some of them miles in extent. But nearly all of them have now disappeared, their ancient beds turned into fields, and such as remain zre shrunk to sloughs or pools in great wastes of reedy mud. The causes for this failing of the waters are the diminished rainfall! of the past decade and the more extended cultivation of the soil, which has absorbed the moisture which would otherwise have been drained into the lakes — ———— A New Counterfeit. Secret service officers have discovered a counterfeit ten-dollar silver certificate of the series of 1891. The counterfeit is ap- parently printed from an etched plate of fair workmanship, and the general appear- arce of the note is very deceptive. The note has been “doctored” to give it an aged appearance. SAKS AND COMPANY. Caesar commanded opportunities be- cause he was a leader. Our “leadership” Gives us purchasing advan- tages that are not enjoyed by another house in the District of Columbia. Every penny of our capital—every minute of our time—every thought of our working hours is enlisted in the crusade for better values and lower prices, Come with your dimes to- morrow —they’ll ‘do dollars? - worth of buying. Jersey Jackets. We thought of you men who want as much freedom with your arms as possible when the best Jersey Jacket maker in the country offered us a big lot at a price. Creditors were push- ing him—cash was his only sal- vation. Black, Brown and Blue Tight-ftting Jersey Jackets—some witi velvet collars, some with silkYacings—Single and Double-breasted. ‘Phey are $5 and $6 Jackets. Get onc—Wa't miss of It $2.98. Clothes Brushes. Hat Brushes. . Where do you to buy such things? Here’s where you ought to come. Sce why! Pure Bristle Clothes- Brushes—most all wire fastened—with straight, concave and convex backs. Regular 25c. ones for... - 13C. Regular 35c. ones for. 18 Regular 50c. ones for... 25¢. Regular 75c. anes for. .. 38c. A lot of Pure Bristle Hair Brushes—solld backs and properly secured bristles—the most durable handles made. Regular 25e. ones for. 13¢. Regular 35c. ones for. 18c. Regular 50c. ones for. 25¢. Underwear. : We're going to offer you a chance to buy two lots Winter Underwear at prices they can’t be made for. One of those op- portunities that fall to leaders like us. + Half 8 case of Mottled Blue Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers--flesce lined. Kecp you warm as toast. Shirts are satin finished with pearl buttons. Drawers have apliced seats, syspender tapes and pearl but- tons. Sizes—Shirts, 84 to 44. Drawers, 28 to 42. Regular retail price, $1. Our special price, 15C. warrant A fait case of Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers—thoroughly finished and enforced— fashioned to fit. Sizes—Shirte, 84 to 48. Drawers, 30 to 44. You've paid TSc. a garment for no better— Will have to again when this is goue. What there is— piece. Hosiery. Aren’t we making things in- teresting? Look at this— where has the bottom gone? Black Cashmere English Half Hose—‘Cas- tle Galo” registered, with gray heels and toes—a 85c. Sock for a Saks price. 25 C. pair Ought to Be 75c. Would be anywhere else. A case full of the newest shapes, shades and patterns of Neck- wear—fine laundered styles— made up in a grade of silk that’s talked of everywhere around us as being worth 75c. Your Choice 5 O Cc. Of Them, Everybody Travels ; More or less—and everybody ought to have a decent looking “grip” to carry. We closed out a manufacturer’s samples— because we thought you’d buy ’em at the prices we can quote under the conditions. Best qualities—newest shapes—ev- erything to tempt you. Real Alligator—Club shape—leather lineé— with toilet furnishings— Worth $10—our price. Alligator Ieather—clyb shape—leather lined —and patent fastenings— Worth $3.25—our price. Worth $3.75—our price. Worth $4.25—our price. . Worth $4.75—our price........20-+ $3.17 Worth $5.00—our price. $3.34 Worth $6.00—our price. . $4.00 Grain Leather Bag—Club shape, leather lined patent clamps and covered frame— Worth $8.50—our price........... $2.34 Grain Leather Bags—Cabin shape—ieather Mned— Worth $5.00-our price...e.see0+ $3-34 Worth $6.25—our price. Worth $8.23—our price. Grain Leather Gladstone Bags, canvas Hned and covered frames— 3-50 our p 53.67 Split Lather Gladstone Bags, canvas lned— Worth $2.25—our price. . $1.50 . $2.00 Worth $3.00—our price. Worth $5.25—our price..... Worth $5.50—our price, Dress Suit Cases—suddle leather— Worth $4.50—our price.......++. $3.00 Worth $5.50—our price......+-. $3.67 Worth $10.00—our price.......... $6.67 Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st.—‘Saks’ Corner.”