Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1896, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER..8, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, A CHURCH EDIFICE To Be Erected by the North Carolina ~- + Avenue M. P. Congregation. ‘NEED FOR IMPROVED FACILITIES Description of the Planof the Pro- posed New Building. ———— £0. BE BEGUN AT ONCE HE CONGREGA- tion of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church will soon be in possession of a new church home, as this week the con- tract was let for the erection of the bu‘ld- ing. The structure will occupy the pres- ent site. which is lo- cated just back of a small reservation 1 at the intersection of North Caro- nue and B street and Sth street It has not yet been decided or not the present edifice shall be to another location and occupied by ‘ation pending the erection of e or a hall shall be hired for Permission, however, has en by the engineer’s office of the rtment to remove the present jlding to the reservation men- and there worshtp in it until the hurch is completed. North Carolina Avenue Methodist ant ‘ongregation had its origin withdrawal of thirteen families First Methedist Protestant Church ‘These persons secured the present nd accepted the present structure. board of trustees was J. H. R. B. Ferguson, John S. Slater, B. Marche and W. B. Marche. The ontinued under the fostering care sionary Society of the Maryland © for about twelve years. 3 originally designed to use the structure for only about five years, umstances combined to postpone iiding of the new structure until the nt time. The congregation has passed n periods of considerable prosperity, as times of peculiar adversity, but it has never failed to exert an influence for good. It is with peculiar satisfaction that the members look forward to entering a handsome structure commensu- their needs. To Raise the Money. The church has $6,000 In hand and con- siderable money subscribed. It is expected that by January 1 the funds will be in- creased to $10,000. The new structure, ac- cordicg to present prospects, will be pushed forward as rapidly as the weather permits. The money needed is being raised in vari- forme ous ways. It is expected that the largest sum will be received from a “Methodist Protestant’ bazaar,” which the ladies of + thew 's Methodist Protestant churches of the city, namely, Congress Street, Cen- tral, Afount Tabor and the First, are pre- paring to hold the first week in December. The entertaining features of the bazaar are to be the best obtainable and altogether the efair is to be on an extensive scale. It is in charge of a committee of ladies, the @ficers of which are as follows: Chair- man, Mrs. Coffin: secretary, Miss M. C. Baker: surer, Mr. C. E. Hooks. ts who have served the charge lows: Oliver Cox, 8. G. Valiant, J. M. Trout, P. T. Hall, W. J._Neepler, A. W. David Wilson, E. C. Makosky and ™ The present board of trus- Messrs. W. B. Marche, presi- Dodge, secretary; J. R. Fergu- urer; J. H. Searles and C. #. The members of the building com- t are: The pastor ex-officio, C. Hooks, chairman; W. A. Dodge, J. R. Fer- guson, W. B. Marche, Mrs. C. C. WiIlki- son and Miss M. J. Baden. © project of a new church took shape during the pastorate of Rev. David Wil- son, M.D., D.D. Several meetings of the members were held and the matter dis- sed favorably. The Maryland confer- 8 its next session failed to return Dr. Wilson to the North Carolina Avenue Church, but under his successor, the Rev. Eugene C. Makosky, who continued in the pastorate two years, the subject was still under discussion In the meantime, the need of a new struc- ture became increasingly manifest, and ‘s00n after the coming of the present pastor the church took decisive action, and after the examination of plans submitted by var- fous architects, approved those prepared by Messrs. Stutz & Pease, architects. Sketch of the Pastor. Rev. Bartlett B. James, the present pas- tor, was born in Cecil county, Maryland. His parents removing to Baltimore, he re- cetved his early education in the public schools of that city. In 1883 he united with the old St. John’s Independent Metho- @ist Church, the birthplace of Methodist Protestantism in Baltimore, and as well as of Independent Methodism. Mr. James con- tinued his relations with that church unttl 1887, when he entered Western Maryland College to prepare for the ministry after having been employed five or six years in secular pursuits. In 1891 he graduated with a@ degree of A.B., and tn the fall of that rear he tered the Westminster Theolog- sa Seminary, remaining there one year, and receiving the degree of B.D. In the spring of 1892 he was received into the Maryland annual conference, which was convened at Pocomoke City, Md. His first appointment was Remington Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, Baitimore. | In this appointment he continued three years, and during this time pursued a ourse of graduate study at the Johns | Hopkins University. Two years ago Mr. James was honored by the degree of A.M. | from his alma mater, and in 1895 he was appointed by the conference to Parksley, | Va., where he only remained a couple of months, having obtained leave to con- tinue his studies in Baltimore. At the next Session of the conference, convened in Bal- timore, he received his present appoint- ‘ment, but still retains his connection with ithe Johns Hopkins Untversity, and will come up next spring at the university for the degree ® Ph.D. Description of the New Edifice. ‘The new building is to be built on the site of the old structure, with the main en- trance on North Carolina avenue, and through a triple arched and pedimented porch. This porch is to be supported on clustered columns and carved capitals. A tower will rise to a height of eighty-five feet, ending in a covered belfry, which will have on its three main fronts pediments with large semi-circular widows. The plans call for the exterior walls to be faced with ashler stone. The sills, courses, cor- nices, copings, ete., are to be of cut stone, while the roof will be covered with slate trimmed with metal. In the cellar there is to be placed the heating apparatus, and provision has been made for a kitchen. The ground floor plan Provides ror the accommodation of the Sun- day school, infant class room, itbrary and rooms for the secretary, and also for the church officers. From the spacious entrance hall on the first story two stairways, one at each side, will lead to the main audi-orium, The auditorium will have galleries on the north and west side, while the pulpit and organ are to be placed on the south side. Opening from the auditorium by means of rolling partitions will be the “parlor,” where informal church gatherings may be held, and should occasion require it may be made to form a part of the auditorium. Abund- ant ght will be obtained through the three large mullion semi-circular head windows, which will be filled with stained glass of rich and appropriate design. The roof of the auditorium 1s to be of open timber work construction and finished in natural colors. The interior wood finish of the en- tire structure is to be of poplar and oak. The Sunday school room and infant class room will have accommodation for 600, while the auditorium and galleries will seat about 550 persons, and by utilizing the par- lor 150 more sittings may be ‘provided, so that at least 700 persons may be within the sight and voice of the pastor. The new building occupying the triangular space mentioned and surrounded by wide parking will have a commanding iocation. The building will be erected at a cost of over $25,000. SS DIFFICULTIES OF BURNT WORK. Prawings Made by Hot Iron on a Sur- face of Wood. From the Century. Many years ago the manual labor of the artist in color was reduced to a minimum; he no longer grinds his colors or makes his cenvas and brushes. But up to the present day the artist in burnt wood has toiled on with his rude forge and burning irons, with the devotion of an cld-time alchemist. Sin- gularly enough, relief from the discomforts of this crude mode of work has at last come through the avenue which brings re- Nef from all physical ailments—that of medicine. The thermocautery, a surgical instrument invented for cauterizing, has been adapted to the use of the artist, so that he can work with comparative free- dcm. Formerly the fire-etcher employed copper tocls, not unlike soldering irons, set. into wooden or other non-conducting handles. These tools cooled rapidly, and had to be constantly shifted, while the oxidation of the copper necessitated constant cleaning. What with feeding his fire and olowing It up with hand bellows, it is a wonder that the wood burner produced anything at all artistic. Today the hollow burning point is of platinum, a metal which does not oxi- dize. Once heated, a never-failing current of naphtha g¢: burning within, enables the artist to work for hours, wholly inde- pendent of the forge, the bellows, and other Paraphernalia. The electrode, another sur- gical cautery, is hkewise used in burnt wood work, and electricity will in time stpersede all other means of heating the burning point. With these facilities at hand, the fire etcher must still encounter difficulties not found in practicing the kindred arts. Clouds of smoke constantly rise in his face, while the incessant flashing of the fiery point is always trying to the eye. He must have a deep-rooted love of his art, and the patience of Job. ——_+e+—____ A Giant Swing. From the Dallas News. R. B. Zimmerman of Warren has what is probably the highest swing in Texas. The frame is made of pine logs seventy-eight feet long, which are set in the ground eight feet, making the swing seventy feet high. The cross piece is 6x6 inches, and is fasten- ed to the top of the upright pieces in such & way as to be as strong as if the frame was all one piecc. On the north side of the swing 1s a pole forty-two feet high, at the top of which is a pulley. The person who wishes to be swung is strapped in (if he or she desires), and then takes hold of one end of a rope, the other end of which is run through the pulley and fastened to a team of horses. The horses are started off and the swinger is pulled to the top of the pole. When the top is reached he drops the rope and is at once launched into space, sometimes going as high as 100 feet on the opposite side from the pole. One turn at’ the swing is generally enough to satisfy one for that evening. Since the erection of the swing Mr. Zimmerman’s house has become a re- sort every evening for the young people of Warren, and partits frequently come from Hyatt and other neighboring towns to en- joy an evening in “‘the swing.” —-—__+ e+-___ A Friendly Rebuke. From Punch. “Thenks for a very pleasant evening, and good-night, Herr Professor. I'm sorry to have to leave you so early!” “Ach; fraulein, when you come to seo vs, your stays are always so: short!”. Is It A Trifle? That Common Trouble,Acid ’ Dyspepsia or Sour Stomach : NOW. RECOGNIZED AS A CAUEH OF SERIOUS DISEASR. J Acid dyspepeia, commonly called heartburn ér cur stomach, is a form of fndigestion result- ing from fermentation of the food. The stomadh being too weak to promptly digest it, the food pastas remains until fermertation begins, filling the stom- | (chief Justice Uni ach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in | Emeritus. cere the mouth fs often present. This condition soon bo- BR D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), : on. ‘tes Court oe Claims), eae ‘aoa Administra tive ccmes chronie, apd being an every-day occurrenee Gator) = oe rie the Dy ‘District fs given but littl attention. Because dyspepsia is eae not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for’{ Lecturer a Constitht Hol og "law the trouble. Within a recert period a remedy has been discov- ered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It 1s known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, 2nd is now becoming rapidly used and pre- Seribed as a radical cure for every form of dys- pepsi. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed be- fore the putlic and are sold by druggists every- Gomparitive, Je denepe CAssoctats ‘Fustice Const of of Appeals me tne District Lecturer on the Law cat Corporations and “Bautty fit 1 AL. WILSON, 1. D. and Lectures, gn the Jaw ite. Hi LoUls E. McOOMAS, (Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District’ of Hon. ESILAI: Dean of ae Facult; iw of lumbta), where at 50 cents per It is prepared by | pecturer on tho Law jot Ountrac te and. the Law the Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich., Of Evidence. while it promptly and effectually restores a vigor- H J.. DARLINGTON, LL. D.. JOSEP! (Social Boctiices-sentecte ‘and date to be hereafter GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary phos Penny, aM LL.B. Lectarer a Senne ey Hienting Gritiioal Law and Domestic Relations, | : Rey. RENE HOLAIND, Lecturer on Natural. 1 an E A. LAM LL. De, onakeginrer on 2 rae Lecturer of the Paw of Torts and Negotiable Paper. MICHAEL J. COL! ous digestion, at the eame timo is perfectly harm- lees and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but, on the contrary, by giving perfect digestion, strengthens the stomach, improves the appetite and makes Ife worth lving. Send for free book on Stomach Diseases. 8¢30&0c8. BOUND TO THE WHEEL. A Modern Torture Happily Unknown to Poor Ixfon. Lecturer on ante TEE ee fo us ee sup | 20ae® of the "Gircuit Court, Gnd Sea “Lecturer, pm, le- The Member of an Ordinary London Clu ntary Practic M a ‘Tallmadge A arrived at the pleasant country place to |, COURT OF APPEALS: Messrs. fay Garnett. which he had been invited. “Five o'clock tea going on?” he asked, as he divested himself of his traveling wraps. “Well, no, sir. You see, the young ladies —in fact, all the Iadies—are cycling, and won't be back until the hour for dressing. But I daresay I can get you’a cup if you want one.” Slightly depressed, the Member leisurely assumed the regulation dress suit for din- ner, and made his way to the library. No one was there, but there was plenty of Iterature. The periodicals dealt, it is true, only with wheeling, but there were many. of them. The books were locked up in their dust-covered shelves. However, there were a few volumes lying open. They were ex- clusively devoted to biking, in all its branches. The time passed slowly, then came a rush of tires, and the house party had returned to headquarters. In due course the hosts and visitors as- sembled. The Member received a hearty greeting. “Ah, my dear fellow,” cried the ‘squire, checrily, “you should have come down this mcrnirg. Such a splendid run! Went sixty miles without sustaining a puncture!” The Member was at sea, and said so. Then the Squire discoursed upon the ad- vantages and disadvantages of various makers. One was lighter than the other, and the third was easier to keep in order than the fourth, and so on. The Member—in his own circle considered “an amusing rattle’—found himself no- where. He was out of it, completely out of it. The ladies vanished after dinner, and the men were left to their coffee, |. liqueurs and cigarettes. “Next session there may be a question EXAMINERS: Messrs, J. Althens Johnson and GLERE OF COURTS: Harry W. Hod soem ae a EATS Sa aa —- and ‘Treasurer, a Bust, LL. M., ibs twenty erventT neninel Aeacar ote Sse of Law ‘opens on W SDAY, October 7, 1896, at 6:30 in th Law School ‘building, 506 and £08" street northwest, when the intro- ductory lecture will be delivered ments made for the ensuing term. procpective students, alumni and ait others, inter: ested are cordially invited to be pi The sec- sees eka the seen at: hfs office ta, the. Iner ‘build ing daily from 6 to 7 p.m. for information, en- rollment, &e. proposing to” them- felven with the shoot for the ensuing term are re Fequested to enroll thelr anmes before, the, opening Bight; tand “thus avoid. the delay incident. to. tba ‘ocysion. Ctrenlars Fiving course of study, terme be obtained at book stores of W. oe rele Be oot cece norinests Domdeeraite Oo 1424 F street uorthwest, and’John Byrne & 1222 F street northwest, and at W. 8. Thompson’ Drug Store, 703 15th street northwest, or on appli- cation persona'ly or by letter, t9, the onder TMAN, 2019-30 ‘Secretary. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. School of Medicine. Lectares will begin Thursday, October 1, 1908— for the day classes, at 12 m.; for the evening classes, at 6:80 p.m. For further particulars and announcements address the dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D. 815 Vermont ave. Office hcurs until 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a2stt THE MRSS FBTETS SCHOOL, will peope eco tion, Monday, a Troroust Tostrye- ct so % CONN, about the leadership,” began the Member. | NORW OD INSTITUTE, 1761 N ST., NEAR N “Not at all,” replied his host. “We are| 9°. Paria. Hob; opens Thursday, cae, not likely to see the record broken yet awhile. But to return to today’s run. I do not remergber anything to equal it." And they talked cycling until it was ttme eu DAL ¥_VOICR cane ‘STU- SPrRtEtO. ,SoneeT pod ciolr a a ng Fetes & $Y Pred: to join the ladies. They kept up the sub- Pacien Odendh Baio. ject until the appearance of the tray and} ‘Spectsi terms made fer learning to” Fie Sieg glasses. They continued it in the smoking 7 stnes Ls Ce lo, room, in neglige jackets and slippers. Se cea ‘The Member had nought to say. And if he had had there would have been no one to listen to him. They talked cycling, and nothing but cycling, until the early hours of the morning. “By jove,” yawned the Member, as he put out the candle, ‘on my word, much as: I hate hunting stories, I do really believe the chatter of the shires, half a century ago, must have been more interesting than nothing but wheeling.” And when the Member voiced this ob- servation he voiced the opinion of most Peopte who don’t bike, and consequently are sane upon the subject of cycling. ——_+e+____ Consumption Under X Rays. From the New York Herald. Dr. Lewy has just made a communica- tion to the Berlin physiological society re- garding the latest application of the Roent- gen rays. It has now become possible, he declered, to obtain a complete picture of the internal organs, as regards their situa- tion, size and mechanism. This is accom- plished by means of the Fluorescenz screen. The whole body ts lighted up so that the shadow of the various parts and organs is thrown on the screen. Dr. Du Bois-Rey- mond and Prof. Grummach, who had aided: Dr. Lewy in his investigations, further re- ported that they had succeeded in seeing the organs of the throat, the larynx, the tongue and the stomach. Prof. Grum- mach has further succeeded in making Pathological studies of the human body. He examined a man who had formerly suf- fered from consamption and hemorrhage of the lungs. He noticed that in the part of the body where the lungs lie (the lungs are too transparent to be visible by means of the Roentgen rays) there were a number MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND’ ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparatory, Coll of stady. teBeciat s' struction in all best modern methods. Four spactous, connecting buildings, recently pecially. date and Post Graduate courses dents admitted. ‘Thorough in- partments ‘fn accordance with erected and ally designed, for school, purposes, with ssenger elevator, steam heat an rt sanitary conditions, together with play ground and tennis court, furnish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school siete -eecond year opens Wednesday. September thirtieth, for classification Boarding 1 pelea ‘Thursday, October fret, or cinveltiea| Mra, ELIZABETH J. soMERs, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, “Astoctate Prin se16-3m A CLERGYMAN’S DAUGHTER, WHO HAS HAD many years’ experfence In teaching, would like a. ition to teach in @ school or family. Address Box 128, Star’ office, sel6-3w* REEK, MATHEMATICS AND. ENGLISH ea Cadigat ae for college, West Point, Annepolert al vil service graminatices: FA Sprace st. Send for air cular eee ee Ts se16-1m* Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson ‘place, ope October 7; "1896. Miss ‘Head's » Private of the pi School. “lin iti FORMERLY School, "apply at at soot Qa Q ‘and 1216 Pinion sts, DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD Will resume teaching Oct. 1, eci6-1m* 1827 -M ST. N.W. MRS. 2%, D. BUCHER, 1413 N ST. N.W. MAAS culture, of ered spate These were places where se16-1m* Harmory. ossification of the tuberculous parts of the lungs had set in. In another case he saw Education for -Realt Life small black lines in the heart of a patient FOR.SONS AND, DAUGHTERS... — 1606. just where the main arteries lie. These ¢ Svencerian Business College, showed that the ossification of this part of ates Bank of the Republic nildig ce pee 7th the heart had set in, although it could not ‘nw. Day and night sessioi at be diagnosed by any of the usual means. |, Tbe thirty» yascond cha echalessie: ie gent OF Th rire The correctness of these observations was | institution began Tuesday, September 2, 1800. live confirmed by the fact that the pulse in the | Scpartments, via, Precis! pnglish, vapid calece wrist was hard to the touch, and signs of | lations, rapid writing, moral and social cultu: ossification could be observed near the el- bow and in the forearm. A Celery Sandwich. From the New York Bvening Post. A new and good sandwich filling is made from crisp celery, whipped cream and grat- ed cheese. Do not attempt to make this sandwich at all unless you can get celery that is tender and nice. Chop it ‘very fine, set it on ice; then mix that and the grated cheese as a seasoning’ with the whipped cream. expression, civics and commer- and ewriting, includ: riting, Mechant Full corps: of Delsarte system of Cal law, Shorthand and ght sucicut annual an- MBS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and paaetie wISS JULIA RB. G }OODALL, WELLESLEY lege School of Music, will receive pupils aoe struction on the piano after Oct. 1, at her si 982 P st. nw. sel5-Im* sel5-tt WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute FOR THE The Alibi Office. A new Parisian institution, which is pret- ty sure to be copied in all civilized coun- tries, is an alibi office. The concern under- takes to post letters for customers from any point of the world, and render other little services tending to indicate the cli- ent’s presence at a certain point while he —of course, only married men would be the ones ® Patrons—is otherwise engaged clse- where. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. SPANISH LANGUAGE. A Spanish gentleman of tried experience and Sext-class references Su give lessons. Addregs VALLS, 522 siete, at. see Books ae —— tens sale at ee 428 7th st. ome Miss Katie:V. Wilson, ¥: penpil, of, and recommended DON Washingt -2.W., ‘on, D. of Studio and ree th st. nw. a WANTED—BY A YOUNG Y, ee = pa — enter Adtran i MB, Guar emcee | The Art SS ‘League, Froebel Institute. Susan P. Polleck. (Graduate Normal Fiindergarten College, Berlin, russia. | GRADED EINDEEGARTEN PRIMARY I- a AND IN- Tse. “OST. N.W. R KINDERGARTNERS. ‘wut reopen sts . abd, painting, oa, wrater eo color er TRATING Gunston Institute, ~~ pes Ste 1212, and 1214 1¢th st, n.w.,,near Thomes Circle, NQTICEAPPLY AT ONCE ‘TO EXPERIENOED | 4 stor a a. : water J the el cit eae alto fo] gep-tt Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLY ‘IC MASOM, easant home and traveling expense aa it ferred; ref: and, Tatin preferred; refs. exchai are LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, LESSONS ON THE PIANO, REN ‘TROMBON eeorce the a as see teacher, ‘@ quarter, Address. . K., Star scuaavt ee aeauee French Conversation Dative Parisian rpont eircle. epaeate 21802 10th st. nw. » w., = 008-8, tu, PRINCIPAL ol, will have re charge dany and classes Oct 6, 1896, under eee pear ec $$ —SSSSS=S=SS=E=—aoe=E=E=EeEe o> l>l>>>>>l>>>SS=== EDUCATIONAL. AN WASHINGTOR. THE COLUMBIA nthe | L The Graduate School rx "20pm. * Law School at The Medical School Mar bm ‘The Dental School at 8 ‘The Veterinary School fad jchool at § p.m. THE COLUMBIAN MBIAN AC DEMY - n.w., Washington, 7 ‘Seven! bore echool ot tbe higher grade Arie General Preparation for ey oc tortag’ Naval oA Efperal practical ing to for’ business. Preparatory for EEigne! grammer ro FACULTY. WILLIAM ALLEN paeoe "pen tin” ad Soe r [ENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. M., Greek. GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A M, English, French, Germin. oscah W. ANTHONY, B. 8., Mathematics. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. = etre a Apply fF okial Soe eer r catal e er inf LIAM ALLEN WILBUR, Deas. THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE wr added, Engineering has been in this school two special scholarships are of- Entrance examinations will be beld at the University September 23 and Es ULI. ANDREW P. P. MONTAGUE, PH. D., LL. D.. Dean aod Professor of Latin. REV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D.. REV. SANUEL M SHUTE, D. D Emeritus Professor of English and Atqlofasce. JAMES HOWARD GORE, PH. of Mathematics and Secretary of the Facult) HowaRD 1. HODGKINS, PH. D., Prof Poysice. LEE DAVIS LODG:! ED. Professor o¢ Political Philosophy. REV. JAMES MacBRIDE STEREI D. D.. Professor ‘of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor. mistry. ANTONIO M. of Che “SoreibO" LL. D., Professor . WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGR, Professor of the Fine Arts. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, PH. dD. Professor of Germai MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. M., Professor of Homance Languages. , EDWAKD B. POLLAR! D., agin Saion. Professor of History FREYHOLD, C. E., ‘Acting gee oc Civil’ Eng ERS. HON. WILLIAM L. WILSON, LL. D., merican Economie Legislation, HON. JOHN W. POWELL, LL D., Tho History of Culture. ‘MASO: ‘The Origine of Culture. The Dean will be at his office daily from 10 to 1. address For catalogues ROBERT B. MA MARTIN, Secretary. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. This school offers to men and women the follow- tng 'foursyeat courses of study, each of which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science: com Science, wil, Enginecring, Electrical Enginees Mechanical pets Chemistry, analytical; Chemistry, mathematical physical; Mathematics, Meteorology, Geography, Geology ‘and Mineralogy, ‘Architecture, Finance and Economics, Language and Literature. it FACULTY. CHARLES E. MUNKOE, ene . D., Dean, ANDREW MONTAG E, PH. D., Professor of Latin. Ne oe He gta, FH Say, D., Professor HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. D., Secretary, Professor of Mathematics. afessor of Philosophy” abd, Fresch, Professor of P' phy al ‘renc! THEODORE N. Gl cui, PH. D., LL. D., Las PH. CLEVELAND AUBE, Li. D., Professor of Meteorol HERM SCHUENFELD, PH. D., B. of Drawing. ‘Professor . MERRILL, Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. GEN. ADOLPHUS W. GREELY, U. 8.4, rofessor of Geogral JOSIAH PIERCE, 3r, A Professor of Drawing und Applied Geometry. ANDREW F. CRAVEN, PH. D., Professor of Econoinics. LOUIS AM. Professor of Fine Arts. as Apulied to Architecture. EDWARD iain ape AL PH. Do, rofessor of Histor FRANK A. WOLFF, Pf. D., Professor of Physics. ¥. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, B. 8, Professor of Botany. 2. ©, HORN BLOWER, feasor of Architecture. tT ANS. ZOPRE Professor of Mechanical thirty-one instractors, ‘assistants ‘and lecturers. ‘There are twenty. departments in the school, in which 156 different topics for study are offered, and special students are permitted to register for any of these topics that they are qualified to per sue. The instruction is given between 4:30 o'clock p.! Students intending to take courses in the Chemical Laborator) bed Sdivcred. by Prof, Hermsan Schoenfeld, Ph. D. ‘The Dean will be in his office at the University from 4 to 6:30 p.m. daily, to meet students. For catalogues address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE|S: STUDIES. Men and women holding suitable degrees from tn- stitutions of repute can pursue in this school courses of study leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Civil Engineer, “Electrical iin gineer, Mechanical nger sand Doctor, of, Phil: Phil- Ceophy;, two years’ stu equi plies inthe ‘fork for the degree of Doctor of Phil- ‘one year's study being required for ea, Xie the-other degrees: ‘Application blanks may be obtained from Deer of the School, and’ when ‘led. they must ‘be submitte through ‘the Dean, to the Board of rectors of University Studies for inspection and ses will be held ber in University, Hall whenan address rin be be delivered by the Rev. EB. Pollard, Ph. aati “ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. . ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG Pintc—plano, theory, voles culture, penchological item; Bo strains or tremulo; pamphiet on = tet cation. t pupils” 1 8th st. nw. Master of e-cace ‘opening, Bliss School of Electricity Incorporated. Bliss building, 85 B st. a. Begins tts FOURTH YEAR Octeber 1, 1806. rasta eh ‘and mechanical Y v Taped Has ite Own electric ithe “ONLY. tstitution of its ki . Books now open. Cat aul9-2m LD. TANNER’S Sigh BUSIN LOAN AND TRUST BLDG... COR. F & 91! ENCED, RieriCat, Tepes tan “experienced business _practical court gnd legislative tenographer—chlef stenogray BOARDING AND DAY School for Youn; Bua an nour from, Washington, D.O} by, alow. French the of se bctober i, Tet Midsees le. LEA M. BOULIGNY, s17-4m.13_ P.O. Station B.- Washington, D.O Chenoweth Institute, Vermont aS rg a Seed ed Saar | ES abO cGaekowsra, “Kindergarten Ne Normal. ‘The Hilizabeth Sot and and Mrs. Mann's German. oot 1, 1ebe, Onlldven thughs Breach = idles, "Miss MAR Principal. The COLUM LAN UNIVERSITY THE LAW W SCHOOL, (Associate Sus ‘Saatise of the of the 84 Cssociate, Justice of the Professor of the Crattariona irtepradenes of the United | States, of the Law of Domestic Rol and oi ‘The Hon, WILLIAM A, Mavhy, T oD. General of Gometime Assistant Attorne ‘the United Professor of Equi Jurinpradence, Common Taw and Equity Pleading. and of the Law of Evidence apd the Jurisdiction and: Practice of the United States Courts. The Hon. DAVID J. a LL DB (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court wf the —a2 United States), Professor of tho Law of 5 MOTT, a IENKY EB. DAVIS, LL. M., @ometime Aosintane Ate Rorney’ of the District of jumb Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM #. MATTINGLY, Eee. (of the Washington Bai Lecturer on Practical Gommerciat i kaw. The Hon, ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), ‘Lecturer on Criminal Law and ou Criminal Pleading and Practice. on, BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH Gometine Tnited States Commissioner of Patents), wilds reece of the S08 ae Patents. Professor of Tas a "catechet =, Onenentasr Pree tice, a1 of the Moot Court, TEE DAVE LODGE, PH. roteesor ‘on International: Lav, MELVILLE CHURCH, ¥. MATTINGLY, HENRY BE Davis CHARIS W. NEEDHAM, RLS W. te ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. 4 SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT- ENT LAW_PRACTI Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and Melville Church. The services of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, & patent lawyer of national prominence and former- ly Commissioner of Patents, have been secured for & series of lectures on the patent statutes and the general principles of patent law ininistered in the Federal Courts and in the Ui States Patent jqiind of Melviile Church, Heq., a member of the Washington Bar, and a specialist in patent law, for giving practical instruction in respect to the Breat unwritten law of practice tm patent causes. course in practice will cover a period of eight months, wit! ae lectures or sessions of the foot Court each week. A dezree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred ‘upon those who are able to pass a satisfac- tory cxamination at the close of the term. graduates in law or members of the bar will be eligthie to this degree. Tuition for the course, $40. As the size of the clans must necessarily be Iim- ited in order that the course—cspecially the Moot Court practice—may be carried on effectively. appli- cations for admission should be promptly made. The thirty-first annual session of the School of Law opens on Wednisday. September 30, at 6 o'clock “p.in., when anpouncements will be made for the ensuing term, The Dean. Mr. Justice Cox, will be present in the Reception Room at the University Building from 4:30 to 6 o'clock p.m. daily on and after Sep- teniber 20, courses on Federal Procedure and Equity Procedure will, in future, be concurrent and not succesetve, a8 heretofore, "This will make it prac: ticable to combine the tivo procedures In the Court exercises, To facilitate Instruction in Federal Procedure Prof. Maury bas prepared a Manual, which will be published fn time for the opening of the school. Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, ete. can be obtained at the book stores of W. H. Mor rison’s Son, 1326 F street; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F atreet, and John Bryne & Co., 1322 F street, or em application personally of by letter to sel7-t' BERT H. MARTIN, retary. ES dated ad mason rains nt The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 45TH ST. NW. . SARA KATHARINE LIVPINCOTT, Principal. Children called for and taken bome. + German, h and Physical Culture taught, weld-1st* in aR = s Gens FER LESSON BY VISITING Address M. e26-7t* CHURCH ORGAN FOR PRACTIC Without lessons; also tuition in pinu: sition, ‘ete. THEO. INGALLS KING. ‘solym RADUATE DESIES © position ‘as instructor or private tutor in college SS SLEY COLLEGE Prephratory work. Address Box 129, Rn WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED TRAC Hum, backwerd children to teach at their own Hotes} also more adi ced pay matics and Faclish; by _VISITING TEACHER, ‘WANTED. pnd PUPILS BY A oeanua music and former pupil of Profs. H. and J.P. Lawrente: 50 cents per lesson Gree L. . K., Star dices "Ora gts Ivy Institute Business College, — “s. COR, STH AND K STS. N.W. -A YEAR~ $25. Star office. MISS DELLA FLOKA ©. _ing. ACAD) EDWARD ©. x D, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Elocation, Volce Culture, Gr _YERNON, cor 9th and N.¥. Shorthand # DEN DYER, “Tenchers of tn it ERY, Bo 1TH, Ist Moor. tana IST. N.W., Wi be adapted to young * sinisived School life. wey. “OKELEY "2," SCHOOL Young ladies and girls, 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. Reopens Sept. 38. “Miss E. V. RTH, AML CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA. ~ ACADEMIC YEAR 1806-7, SCHOOL OF DIvinTry.- Opens Sept. 29, SOHOOL GF PHUASOPH ‘Opens Ort. 1 Departnients of Villosopt _Mathematies, Phys'os Ch i SCHOOL OF THE SOCIAL SCIEN TN Doens Oct. Departments of | Sock Political Science INSTITUTE OF TECHNO, Opens Oct. 1 Departmer*+ of Applied ties, Civil Ba- gineering, Hlectrical Engineering and Mechanical Engivecring. For farther information |! ROBIN: Registrar, at opis, to PHILIE. N. DIVeRSIty. 92020 GRO. W. LAWr®: STUDIO 4, 934 ptly for eo PIANO LESSONS, Vocal Cuiture. LOW TERMS. Apply hours. TRIAL GRATIS. 818. ieee Washington HeightsSchool 1850 WYOMING AVE. NW. for young ladies and girls, Special attention given delicate and back. ward pupils. Principals, Miss —, MA TIN, m9 SARAH F. RUSS. 6m FRANK GEBEST (yal High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY, me Studio— 1327 F st. D.w. Koom AKEMAN’ ares Violin Instructor & Soloist. sel5-1m STUDIO, 1221 12TH ST. N.W. St. John’s College, Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle. A day college conductsd by the Christian Brot 143m DENTAL SGHOOL. ‘The tenth session” eevee sptroductory fecture ae Henry pson, Sept DE. J. be tivered Be ber BO. at § * 1023 Vermont ave. n.W. -Treas. DR. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec. se7-1m. 1325 H st. 0. MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, Vor Leseot Plano i: straction. ms resumed. Dw. CULTURE AND 715, 5th J. H. Van Dyck, 1507 T ST. LESSONS ON VIOLIN AND PIANO. MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, Lessons on the Janko keyboard. ne23-tt 1121 Vermont ave. 8. SHERRATT'S CHINA ART SCHOOL Opers on the 22d of September. ec22-1m 1315 14th st. nw. se24-2w* Art School, 7%. West End. 917TH ST. Mise S. W. Kelly, London medulist, resumes Sept. 13—Drawing from objects, wutique and liter water color, china painting, pen and ink a Wash drawing; ‘pupils under personal instructh of principal entire time lasses; sk-t from nature until November. sel Medical and Dental De- partments, National University, 1928 1 ST. NW. ‘The faculty faying porchased an8 remodeled the Duflding No. Tn.W., Will begin, therei, the thirteenth annual course "of lectures, Monday, October 5th, 1896, at § o'clock p.m. The introduc tory address will be delivered by Prof. George . Ober, M.D. The fall examinations will be held the new building Monday, September 28, 1896, 3 7 o'clock p.m. For information and amduncem Dean, apply to H. H. BARKER, MD. Be21-20 1116 Fst The Berkeley School, win ae ber 16. Pupils ‘prepared ember for West ‘Point, Annapolis, for all universities and scientific schools, direct commissions in the army and nary, ‘and for the civil service, Darieg year Sixteen students have been success- fully tte) for various examinations: “Sone have failed. ee may be made for private lessons 11 FISHER, B.S. Head Master. eet CHAS. We French Language. err CG: Rivat, Private lessons and classes re- Oct. 1.“ Residence 1008 K st. n.w. 3e19-1m® School of French Language, Prof. Paui E. Voinot, 4426 NEW YORK AVE Apply for Circular. EDUARD A. LOVY, Music Instructor of Georgetown Coll Gradinte of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violin, Harmony end Composition. Brodie 1827 F (Sinders & Stayman), Room 7. INSTITUTE — Academy), nktin Square, ic year September 28, era ard, Princeton, Johns Hop- King, Cornell, Lebizh, Bosts School of Technology, Reumalear Polytechnic Institute, the U.S. Military and Naval Departwent Academies and for business. Special department for boys from eight to twelve. ‘No preparatory school in America can boast of a procder record than this institute. For more than forty years its graduates distinction wherever they have gone. dard is the high- eat, its certificate of graduation a euarantee of thcroughness. For circulars, et CHAS. B. YOUNG, Ph. D., sel2-tt Principal and Proprietor. DAVID ©. BANGS ELOCUTION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSIO} TURALNESS. Studio, 1019 Sth at aw, after4 pan. Send for circular. “Washington Seminary, 3088-49 17TH ST. Select hoarding and day ‘school mary, ratery a ite Omee boos, 19's: 6a Teme nd Mra. G. t. SMALLWOOD, Principals, se14-3m,8 EMERSON seT-im' NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARTIIACY. The twenty-fifth ennual session begins MON- DAY, September 28, 1896. Lectures in Whar macy, Materia Medica, Botany, Toxicology, Ana- lytical and General Chemistry Laboratory courses te guailiative and antitative eunlysis Sod prac, rmacy. Two iarge and well-egulp; thoratories, Special students received in Chemistry or other pranches. Coll for circular at college ‘ade, WA I st. n.w., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BRADBURY, Secretary. sel4-Im Washington College FOR Young Ladies, 3D AND T STS. NE. Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and elocution of bigh grade and rensonal 8c20-2m THOE AU, Ph. B., will receive pupils on ‘Piano, Ong: Theory and Compwsition. Studio, Droop's M Store. Apply Drop’s or Ellis’ ‘Trial lessons free. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughbting a1 math atics begin Sept. 21. 531 7th st. ne. oF 3 PBo atlemen ; inners and “a: PRED HOMME, 307 THE FRENCH LANGUAG netic ecunds, for tadte term; | good | pronunciation vanced courses. MLLE. V. D at. nw. Banjo Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at ea? 1523 Gth st. n.w., or at home of pupil. The Stuart School. ,4 “ det ay school for Girls and Young Ladies. -Opens Oct. 1. eevee) collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- jergarten: 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. COR. MISS CLAUDIA NeACan, “Prine se23m pal, MISS NINA MORSE HAS REMOVED IER school and kindergarten from 1023 12th st. n.w, to 911 18th st., Franklin Square, where she vill reopen on October 1. sezs-lw® Wood’s Commercial College, S11 East Cap. st. (one square east of Library). WANTED— intelligent young OUI. FACULTY—Twelve expetlenced. sectalints: HOW WE TEACH—By individual instruction. VISITORS are always welcome. OUR NEW BUILD'G—Erected for scl poses. SASIUM—Sfodera and well sahpped best location in Washington. PLIES a aed medal for every study. rate, and payable in Installmenta, CATALOGUE, with 2 iliustrations, seat rea. setjf COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407, Seveuth west. OK. UNSER AL, CE. Princ ‘Twenty-ffth year as a business educator. in this city and fifteen years c member of faculty of Eestmen College. a Civil rhage 8 reat type free. , soderate tuition in all the courses, ing well-lighted rooms and hall. Miteations _Stadustes, 'T-tf bookkeeping, ancient and — fellas also given by correspondence, al THE MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOGRAPH- ical Temple, 425 G st. p.w., with th 8 Bi Shorthand and , Civil Service, Teachers’, Health, Sournalistie, lentific and Classic, is the most thorough, prac- tical and table School in the city, Oicculars information furnished by J. FRAISH . Principal. au22-tt Columbia Conservatory OF MUSIC, 900 K st. n.w., opens Oct ‘ann, TN’ HART, Prin. 526-im8 Music, Boston). (New Eng. Cons: vel Del. ave. ne. Piano. 8626-101 BOOKKEEPING PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY A Well-koown public accountant and instractor im the Academy of the Columban University and eS a College. Address PAUL’ A: Si vatory of Volce. Harmony. 310 graduate of the Scrbonue; son Institute acd Waslingtoa Heights ‘School MR. ERNEST LENT— Piano, Violin, Theory of Music. MRS. ERNEST LENT— Piano. 1528 Corcoran street northwest. sell-1m* VIOLIN SOLOIST _AND TEACHER, soi. a, Will resume, Instruction Oct. 8026-2aw, 1m Sinato, 447 @ st. mw. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1221 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, vole, violin, gultar ndolin, § Froe advantages DRAWING AND MODELD noon and eveniag. nw. TBE WOMAN'S LAW CLA ‘Course ASS. the equivalent of lar law universi- Second year opens Sept. 80, 1896. Informa- tion as to course, rates of tuition, etc., can be of Mi ‘CER SIUSSEY, irs. ELLEN La. ave. n.w., Washington, D.C. sel4-1m HOLY CROSS ACADE: if RE opens September 14. 1! urse of study ts complete and practical. Special attention ts given to voca? and instrumental: ‘dra’ ané painting, the lang ages and kindergarten, FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, OTH SEXES snd AEE "GRADES, will begin Ig fourteenth year Beptenber 2. new Tooms Will be finished by that time. teaches axe a 200 women of me ne char an enpécial fed by edu eo A, ch. Tones special subjects. fall ‘of industry, iusplrati ts oe) Fa students prepared by us were Bo at ae Poet Cornell, logy, Columbian, Hobart, otte sind oy. oy Polptecine, The school, from the been ander th a atin tata ot Hak dant at Brentano's. begin rh ES oes 4a eS W. SIDWELL, 1438 N 8T. N.W. quand Tittle Calldren September THB MISSES ae Qiney School, 1206 al st., facing Boarding and day schoo! for eis, ie Bemored from 3827 I st. Miss Virginia Mason Dorscy and Miss Lee Dorsey, Principal: sell-to ocl2 OUT OF WASHINGTON. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOU LADIES, a Warrenton, Vi ¢ 26th year begins Sept. I 1806. Situated in Piedmont region of Va. Southern Hit $4 tiles from Westiington. ‘ume ber limited. For catalogues address dyl4-t,th GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Prin. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONOORDVILLE, PA. A successful school; one of the best to in- with ene: if energy, to to make sup boys to the duties ot life: prepa leges; boys onder 18 ears, $186. J. SHONTLIDGE Wald, AM Prine jm, ST. oon, HALL, FOR Boys, = GEORGE'S, Bid in the highants, 12 Balti Zist year. College or votes iodiettat instruc grounds; modera sonventences. 3. 0. KINEAR, AL Na Pia. se>-1m®