Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING sTAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1697-16 PAGES. FOR : SALE—HOUSES. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. EDUCATIONAL. —— piece EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. =| sir ation in Sf JAMES wR SAL » ork st. mw. 16TH. ite Ok SALE TWo 6 ROOM FRA ne bout for smell casi px dollars per mo. ALLEN W Ke mY AND E 1% rooms 4 nts; price, A THR dwelling, contain > all modern improve m ment and bs. partieul 1416 Fost thwest: near BROWN, SELL WHITE - H. av ADJOIN F st. nw. ALE-TO QUICK 9 e.2 press brie! asant : fine brie rd; for Slate price, god rei ntly in Will acc Las cr HY LOOK ANY ca bay one and $2.50; on < F FURTHE! of those b 1. . at almost your own ‘They are pretty to No reasonable t location M st. nw nw. oct hear So F st ONLY $5,750 FOR A NEW, 3 20 ft HAND- wide (lot 100 cellar, with furta . ete.; location within of pension and P. handsome new residences: new tw 3 23. 1327 an bath and pant . RW. NORTH WEST PROPERTY. Houses from $3,000 to $50,000. Large storage warehouse. Lots, Wesley Heights, 10c. to 20c. square foot, opposite Am University; also handsome ect tages. NORTHEAST. es from $1,500 to $5,000. Tots from $200 to $400 in Morris addition. THEAS Houses from $1 SUBURBAN TIRACTS. -five acres at Highland station. ockville, Md. ng" any of the above property. cor. magnificently finish- ood terms. Apply SANSON, Yth and D se25-2w OWN YOUR HOUSE. I have new. desirable houses for sale on small monthly payments. Inquire at the and look at the beuses. M. M. PARKER, se28-12 1418 Fst. nw. SALE-BY E ©. BAUMGEAS, « 1902) 14i0 G st. n.w. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MODERN HOMES. Prices too low to be published. Cail for list. se25-4,tf LE—ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUFF-BRICK window bouse, IZi C st. s. 6 rooms, pantry, bath, concrete cellar; ali mod. imps. ; oak screen and stairease: price $3.200. Apply to Owner, MARTIN WIEGAND, 9 Va. ave. 3.w. sel6-Tin® FOR SALE—JUST LETED—-TWO ELEGANT frame cottazes o ond st. near the corner of y Branch road and opposite the Bla about %4 nile from terminus of able ears; 10 and 16 rooms, bi water and all’ conveniences of ci a terms. For pric sf . apply to aps-tf DAVIDSC DAVIDSON, 1338 F st. n. FOR SALE-BARGAINS FOR MOME SEE! AND INVESTORS — houses in the southeast, containing nice cozy homes or a three home, 2 = 850 each; n st. bet. Ist and 2d, at $2,150 . JOHN A) HAMIL ‘Treasure 628 La. av For san One of those One of these attractive homes. One of those attractive homes Others at other prices. BeO-tf ETO" medern heuse of 9 rooms: equity wil be sold bp, or exchanged for smaller house. SE. @S lith st. p.w. FOR SALE—LOTS. S@LE-GREAT SACRIFICE CORNER OF and € sts. n, x120 to alley: coat 1 year ‘Se. sq. Will sacrifice now for le” sq. grade, with fine red clay, party ‘This must be sold x price ix Ek A. BROV CHANCE TO BUY A FINE LOT, n.w., at low price for lot, with old bath “brick house (that could be_r REDFORD W. W wodeled ‘ALE LOT ON CONN. AVE. EXTENDED, Heights, near proposed circle: high ground and commands tine view. This property has a fromtage on present avenue, and the rear abuts also on the new extension. “The adjoining ground Nas_tecently accepted by the District ‘Commis- sioners at 0 per sq. ft. Rare chance speculation at We. ft. = ec2-6t_ BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. now. EIN THE S.E. 87 LOTS, AVERAGE ft, fronting large park; ‘will sell to BUILDERS on easy terms at low JOHN A. HAMILTON, Treas., 28 La. 221m j ste WASHINGTON, D. G., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Shewld be read daily, as changes may occur at MAILS are forwarded to the ports ef and the schedule of clesings ts ar- uninterrapied week ending October ses are made at this . For th iast connecting follows: ¥ office as iN pe via Have t be dire I. for NETH \DS from New York, via : be directed “Per” Rot- terdim.”” fc)At 10:35 PLM. for Gl Kaiser Wilhelm [f, from New York. must begdirected “Fer Kaiser Wilhelm I, SOTLAND ditzct, per s. via Glasgow. ‘Per City of Rome.” (c)At 1 per ss. *Etturia, from } . ETC.—The German steam- rk on Tuesdays take pri ERMANY and Specially ud- ivessed printed’ matter, ete., for other pacts of from York, perts ef Europe ‘si * (e)At_ 10:5) ptterdam, Korte Letters must merican an! White Star steamers sailing from New York on Weduesday: rs on Thursdays, an the inard, Frene d German steamers ‘on Saturdays take printed tter, ete, for all countries foc whicb they are advertived (0 ca i. MAILS FUR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. FRIDAY- 20 PM. for NEWFO! LAND, pei . Olivetic, from Boston. (c) At 10:55 P.M. for IRTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA and SA . Alene, from New Y: Letters TL, GONAIVES, 5 z MARTHA, per from New York. (At 10:55 P.M, for 2, CHLAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATAN, from New York. Letters for ICO must be directed “Der for HAITI, Ci *rins I’. Hendrik, by rail to Boston here dally at 3 MEXICO, overland (exce; CHIALAS, _T. after the pt over! . closing h, afte for} up to be 3 Saturday), including the close here daily at 7:16 A.M. 1 SPACIFIC MAILS. ils for AUSTRALIA (except those for West which are forwarded via Euzoper, NEW D. HAWAI, FUT ard SAMOA % from daily up to M. 0 Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Victoria, from Tacoma, close here daily’ up to 6:30. P. October 10° dy Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West ND, HAWAIL and FIL IS from Vancouver, close e 30 P.M. October 11. (d) Y ISLANDS, per shiv City close here daily Sen Francisco, ober 8. (d) Australia), N for the peiti, from up to 6:30 P.M. October Mails .or HAWAML, per ss. 0. close kere daily up to ralia, from San 30 P.M. October f. same day. 1. same I. previon (c) Registered mails close at 6:00 P «) Bi ered mails close at 6: day. (e) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays and Saturdays. OT JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. "SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, 3 ‘TEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLAN- tle City, N. J.-S) yards trom beach; levator to ground floor; appeiutments and cuisine of the special rates for fall. J. D. se10-im The Shelburne. Open throughout the STHWICK, Manager. Dj entire ycar sez-d, OCTOBER AT CITY, Ne dey Are Most Delightral. HADDON HALL Will remain open .Ercuzhout the year. able pleasures and riuusements. Ilustrated booklet p alle sel-S.02t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Season- HOTEL S Atlante The fisest hotel on the coast. Will remain ope throughout the year. first-class in every appot:tment. Write tor illustrated booklet. B. REILLY, nd Proprietor. THE FENNHURST-OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN Auantic Ci ae J.; teri gevatce to level. Send for iilustra et. fear z JAMES T00D. SEASIDE—MISCELLAN SANDERSON’S HOTEL, A: /MD.—LARGE rooms; modern conveniences; abundant table; boating, bathing, fishing; $5 per week upward. W. SANDERSON, Prop.. formerly Congressional Washington. _1e20-tf IN THE MOUNTAINS. DLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL AND VALE ge Wanis 30 persons In the mountains. This point commands unequaled Sennen of Strictly for terms, &e, . J. MURPHY, HILL TOP 10U This pepular resort ts open. Satisfaction guar- antecd. Dancing, fishing, boating; telegraph in house. Apply early for rooms. . S LOVETT. _myt-6m (aaa Se "OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. New York-Southampton (Londcn-Parisy ‘Twin-screw U. S. Mall Steamships. Sailing every Wednesday. St. Louis. .Oct. 13, 10 am ‘Oct. 20, 10 am St. Paul . Oct. 27. 10 am St. Lou 3,10 ain Paris. ‘ov. 10, 10 am Nov. 17, 10 am -De ne, W YORK TO ANTWERP. October 13, 12 noon c 12 noon 12 noon wling Green, N. ¥. FRIESLAND. KENSINGTON: 6 Bo 10S! se22-6m_ GERMA NORTH LLOYD FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, PLYMOUTH. LONDON, BREMEN, 2, 10 am Saale. 10 am) Trave. ee . Lahn. .‘T.,Oct. Oct Tu. a. 9,1 ain, V Ort. 16, 10 am) Fulda LEICHS & CO., 2 BOW! 5 Apply to E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. Ja20-1y Agent’ for Washington, French Line. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TR: DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRA’ From Pier 42, La Touraine, Santellt. Fa Bretagne, Rupe. Ta Gascozne, Bandelon. 3, e RATES OF PASSAGE First-ctoss, New’ York to Paris, $105 and upward by all steamers except La ‘Teuraine, iueluding railway fare to Paris and land- ing charges. Buffet Parlor car seats free. Sec- Tra ond-class to Paris, $54.75. A, FORGET, Gen- No. 3 Bowling Green, . — G. W. MOSS, 921 Penn. ave., Washing- ton, D.6. "$al9-ty COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. Zz CHARLES 8. BUNDY COMMISS:ONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, _ €1T-tf 817 4% st. o.w. Inew Hauity building. ACCOUNTANTS. J. E. BATES, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AU- ditor, 37 Washirgton Loan and Trust tldg.—Ac- counts of corporations, fms and individuals ex- amined. Books opened, cles: od and audited. oc6-4th UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, ae - 90 ba! pioeteiee a rytbing strict! -<class_and_ on ‘most reascnable terms. ‘Telepiene call 40." Yate MEDICAL, FoR SALE-S.\W. CORNER OF 16TH AND _T sts. n.w.. fronting 20 feet op 16th st. and 100 feet on T st.; ide perk on both sts. and giley in rear. P! VAL BROWN, Exr., #e9-5,tf HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Surety Cuticura Soap aed the skin made ire and white. All druggists, nhiS mwetly 412 5th st. nw. Practi Umited, “atseases the system, tice ases of the nervous Jungs and throat. Medical electrician. oct-im* 715° 14TH ST. N.W. Dr. Leatherman, t dis Fae te women. tat! I Sate 02 F ow, on Sunday, = IN WASHINGTON, iN WKsnington. IN WASHINGTON. Lawrence School of Music. 984 Fon. SINGING and PIANO. — Specialt; Weak volves snd beginners, Students’ recital; MOD. TERMS. THE MISSES KERWS'SCHOOL, 1438 N ST. N.W.. WILL REOPEN SEETEMBER 30. Accommodations for’ three of four boarding pupils, auld-3m Oviobver will recelve two ELOC ING Lessons Free to introduce the “HOOL OF ACTING, 984 F now. Iteopens ELEY SCHOOL Pv. a 1759 Madison st., Miss E. V. HEH, A.M. _ocl-12t® NER HOM NW. Boarding and day school. Only twelve pupils _admitted. French and German spoken, 0cS-1w* MRS. CARRIE KIDWELL-STEWART, ITATIA method of vocal art; diploma graduate Lamrerte method. S 1327 F st., Mon. and_Thu: _ Residence,” 2 st. Dw. WANTED—TUTORING OF H for Learning Language in the Berlitz School. The fees are most modezate when one considers the many advanti ges given. 2 lessons a week—$12 & term—trial lessons free. The teaching is tho ough, patient, cersciention successful in re- sulis. ‘The indorsements of the ‘best lingual au- therities state the Berlitz to be the only rational methed known. Literature free. Children taught by a special method. 723 14th Steals LP aul2-6p,14 Henry Donch, ‘Teacher of Violin, Clirinet and Orchestral Read- Residence, 608 H st. now. AUGHT AT YC 10) ires a few more Latin or Fren h at night or during day v ae man de puplis; will te home, if desi ate. ‘Address B. Th al attention called f Washington anc t excell dvi In S, President. Columbia Conservatory Of Musie. Piano, Violin, V Ke, 2 Moderate terms. EDWIN BART, Prin. ‘S WILL RE RESUMED BY J 1 Vermont ave. ocb-6t* SPANISE SIRVENT, ESS COLLEG! RS?H AND K V. claim to give net BUSINESS COLLEGE. aim aot to be surpassed in accommoda- nd instruction by ary BUSTIN! a, and to have th better; $25 a year, or bettér instruction Dental College And Oral Hospital, 2D EXCLUSIVELY TO THE PRACTICA 3 OF THE ART AND SCIENCE ( , will sion Mon- rl, 1 op: will 1 by Prof. A Wilson Sweeny at Ail students must matriculate prior to + 21, 1897. nouncemert containing valuable information isied upon application Dr. D. ELV Dean, st. pow. A MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS. MISS E’ Placing the vo © a specialty. Exumination free. Studio, 604 12th st. Hours, 12 to 1 and 6 to 7. ee nch Language School. ough courses; all grades: classes and_pri- lessons, MLLE, V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D ch class at ‘The Cairo” for MISS NICOLL'S ‘oung ladies Windergurten se2-2m. THORALD JERICHAU, Graduate of the Royal University of Copenhagen. Denmark, teacher of piano, organ, theory an composit Address care of JOHN FP. ELLIS & CO., Penna. ave., or E. DROOP & SONS, 925 Penna. ave. BeZ9. CEOREETOWN UNIVERSITY. (FOUNDED 1789.) Rev. J. HAV. ARDS, S.J. President of the University, Hon. HENRY B. BROWN, LL, Gustice Supreme Court of the United Sta Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D. (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Colum) Lecturer on Constitutional end ard Comparative Jurisprudence. Hou. SETH SHEPARD, LL.! (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Jurispruden Hon JEREMIAH M. WILSO: Deen of the Fi Hon. LOUT: (Associate Justice Suprem ternational Law , LL.D. ulty and Lecture: McCOMAS Court of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Law of Contracts’ apd the Law of Evidenc JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL.D., Lecturer. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL.D, Lecturer on Practice, ‘Testamentary Law and Equity Plesding and Practice. . RCSS PERRY, AM., LL.D., Lecturer cn Common Law ‘Pleading, Criminal Law ard Domestic Relations. Rev RENE HOLAIND, S.J, Lecturer on Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL.D., Lecturer on Civil La CHARIES A. DOUGLASS, Esq., Lecturer on the Lew of ‘Yorts and Negotiable Paper. MICHAEL J. COLB nr, AM., LL. M., Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property. D. W BAKER, A.M., LL.M. (Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia), Judge of the Circuit Court ani Lecturer on the Taw of Real Ertate and Elementary Practice. Court of Appeals: Messrs. ‘TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT and JOB BARNARD. Examiners Messrs, J. ALT JOHNQN and EENRY W. SOHON. Clerk ef Courts: HARRY W SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A. M.. Secretary and Ti GRANVILLE M._ HU! Assistant. ‘The twenty-eighth annual session of the Schoo} of Law opets on Wednesday, October 6, 1897, at 6:30 p.m.. in the Law School building, Nos. "506 and 508 E street northwest. at which time the in- treductory lecture w Il be delivered and announce- ments made for she ensuing term. Present and Prospective s:ndente, alumnt and all others in- terested are cordially invited to be present. The secretary can be seen at bis office in the law butid- fog, dally from 6 to 7 p.m., for Information, en. rollment, payment of fecs, ‘etc. Those proposing to connect themselves with the school for the en- suing term are requested to enroll their names be- fore the cpening night. As announced st the ennual commencement in June list. the undergraduate course will be ex- tended tc three yeazs; beginning with the session of 1898-00. Students entering this year cap grad- uate in two years, ns heretofore. Circulars giving’ course of study, terms, ete., can be obtalued at the book store of W. H.” Morri: son's Sons, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1434 F street, and John Ryrne & Co., 1322 F street rorthwest,” and at W. S. ‘Thompson's drug store, 9 15th street northwest, or ona plication persorally or by letter to the undersigned. se18-3w 8. M. YEATMAN. HERMAN C, RAKEMANN, Concert Violinist, Will receive a limited number of povils. ocl-2w STUDIO—1221 12TH ST. N.W. THE KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT OF THE McDonald-Ellis School will open MONDAY, Oct. 11, 1807. For full Particulars and terms tnquire at the McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1623 N n.w. 0c4-61 Miss Florence Ball, TEACHER OF PIANO, oct-twe 233 G ST. N.W. * MRS. FLINT’S SCHOOL Will reopen OCTOBER 13, 1134 Ist jy16-4m Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, Teach f Singing, Piano and Har: , at her station 1413 Neste ne meg PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATI( civil engineering, studies, and all classes oi draughting. Also private drawing by com “ot tutor. University graduate. Address L. Pe Star office. oc2 2w* Dancing and Deportment. Mr. Allan de Cou Mueller, official instructor at the United States Naval Academy, . Md., and ee, of pm saehen 1 at o jew ‘York, will re School for Paoeats Dancing and ‘Social Ethies ‘THURSDAY, @ct. 14, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. (formerly the Chinese Rees! HODGES, LL.M. ‘2703 14th st. nw. tion). Catalogue saiws WASHINGTON, p. REV. B. L, WHITMAN, D.D., President. CHARTERED; 1521,* 160 Professors, Assistants and Instructors, The session opens im all schools September 29. The ‘College. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., LL. D., Dean. Offers to men and! women’ complete courses in Literature and Scieaze, leading to the degrees of A. B. and I. S.; Schools of English, Greek, Latin, THE COLUMB:AN UNIVERSITY, Romance, Languages, German es,” Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Physics Philosupy, ‘Political Science, Fine Arts, Listory, Hebrew, and Bible Literature. Eutrarce examinations will be held at the Uni- versity September 27 and 28, The Dean of the College will be in tis office, in the University vuilding, daily, trom 10 a.m. to 1 P.m., for the purpose of giving iaformation, The Corcoran Scientific School. CHARLES E, MUNROE, Pb. D., Dean. ‘This schocl offers to men and women the fol- lowing four-year courses of study, eazh of which leads to the degree of B S.: General Civil Engineering, Eleetcical En ical Engineering,” Chemistry. At Mathematical-physical; “Mathe ca + Geography, Geology ‘und Miuer: iounce aud Economics, Law The ve departments in e school, in which 156 diferent topics tor study oftered, and special student. are permitted to for any of topics that they are itied {0 pursue. uctioa 1s given be- Aud 10 pan Students intending to take ses in the Chemica? Later the choice of desks in the istration. ‘lu. ope: exerci 29, "at § pw, in Cn will be “elivere CE. ‘The Dean will be in Lis at che University from 4 to 5:80 p.m, daily, to weet students, ” The School of Graduate Studies women holling sui of repute can pursi leading to tie de trical Enzineu, of Patlosophy, ‘ty ing required to ‘of Doctor of ing required be cbtained from the Lo. on filed, they must be thrdugh the Dean, tothe Board of niversity Studies for inspection and s will he held September hen an address Mian Harris, . On the meaning of graduate studies to graduate student: The Law Scheol. HON. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean. This school offer to m¢ courses of study to the followiag cegr Bachelor of taster of Law, Master of Patent utire course study in the undergraduate ent embraces two years; beginning with the session 15ys une ate course Will be raised to three years; use will not effect students -ntering this exe of the Which enables the The ‘ool begin daily at 6 pn Universi:y to profit by the services of eminent jurists engaged in the public servic it Wash: lon, and gives to students the entire day for study, besides permitting young inen engaged In office duties to enjoy the facilities of the schiocl. ‘The Dean will be present in the reception room at the University building from 4:30 to 6 p.m. daily, after September 15. ‘The opsni erciseg Will he held September 29, at 6 p.m., in University Hall, whea announcements Will be made for the sessior Dental School, 1325 H St. N. W., Washington, D.C. The eleventh sesston begins Monday, Oct. 4. The opening lecture will be deliv by Dr. H. C. Thompson at 5:30 p.m. The free dental in- firmary opens Oct. 4 at 1 p.m. Fall examinations on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m All stidents must matric- ulate before Oct. 14. For further information ad- Gress Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1023 Vi. ave. sel4-1m loguer, siving tlhe eontses of study, terms, can be obtained om application, personally or letter, to CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar, The Columbian University, Washington, D. ©. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, pp. the Army and Navy Club. Pupils admitted at nts—intermediate laboratory, Fact E YOUNG MEN F .L WORK. A) Haed Pir. ERNEST LENT. PIANO, VIOLIN AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. ERNEST LENT, Concert Pianist and Teacher of Piano, Lim 1528 CORCORAN ST. i 1212 Gunston Institute, 37: BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR e courses, Opens Sept. nd Mrs, B. R. MASOD COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Gl4 12th st. nw. (Formerly 407 7th’ xt. n.W.) C. K. URNER, A. M.,.C. E. Thorough courses in Business and Shorthand; individual instruction by expert teachers; large, well-lighted rooms and hails; moderate tution and easy terms. A limited number of free scholar- ships in typewriting. Catalogue. au2s-3m Mount Vernon Seminary. CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. -ee13-1m, $22 Conn. A TERM BE e. SW. PHELAN, A. Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments ‘Thorough training tn all branches in accordance with best modern metheds. Spacious buildings re- cently erected especially for school purposes. Ample play grounds und tennis court. Twenty- thiré year opens September thirtieth, For fur- ther information apply to Mrs. ELIZABRTH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Asst. Principal. sell-2m Washington College. Boarding and day school for girls and young Iedies; charming grounds (ten acres); elegantly furnished rooms; thorough courses, including high- grade music, elocution aud art. Visit ‘the school or apply for catalogue. KF. MENEFEE, Pres. 3d and 1 sts. ne. selmi TWENTIETH YEAR OF THE WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITOTE THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS, viti ‘ MODEL KINDERGARTEN AND GRADED SCHOOL. No Extras for French or German. Qtiss) Bi PLESSNER POLLOCK, Prin, Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Associate ‘Prin. For particulars inquire at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, se10-1m* 1426 Q st. nw. The Misses: Minke. Piano, Virgil Clavier method and Singing Taught. se10-Im* 73830 10th st. n.w. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, 1425 ‘New York: ave. Prof. PAUL B. VOINOT. ‘Twenty lessons, $10. 8e20-Im_ National University. LAW DEPARTMENT FACULTY OF LAW, Hon. RICHARD H. ALVEY, (Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, D. C.), President and Lecturer on Constititional Law. JAMES SCHOULER, LL. D., (Boston, Mass.), Lecturer on Bailments, Domestic Relations, WIS} Pop annoLt and Adinimistrations. EUG ARUSI, LL. D. Instructor of the Senicr and Junior Classes, and Professor of the Law of Real Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments and Equity Jurisprudence. JACKSON H. RALSTUN, LL. M., Associate Instructor of ‘the Senior and Junior Classe, and Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading, Mercantile 1 nd the Law of Torts, HENRY E_ DAVIS, A. M.. LL. M., (U.S. Distr Professor of i:vidence, Corporations ‘aud Cousti- {ational Law, and Lecturer upon the History of Hon. CHARLES C. COLE. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum Lect WALT Z tent L Practice. CHARLES COWLES TUCKER, LL. (Oficial Key Professor of! Wil (Qlember of Court of Appeals of Distrien, ce. Judge wat Moot Court. abd urer on Law of Corpo WILLIAMSON, FIEEDERICK L. SID- AS and EDWARD H. THOMAS, Judges of Court of Appeals. Mr. E. HILTON JACKSON, A.M. will cond: with the to legal maxims ten. Att but ts ri ommended to the ‘The uext session of the October 4, ilding, SIS 1, of the course cf inst Will be explained and all necessary anno. made, Ail persons desiring to” study others interestad in the wellare of the school a: law the requested 10 bef ‘The secretary of Law School ma he seen at any time during t day at the office of “he District Title Inst Co., Gi seh % prior to the the school betwee 6 and 7 o'clock in the e at the Law pol building. He will furni: needed infor is tO ete. It nesty rede to enter t school shall ¢ arliesé coi venlent date hool catalogues and ylso from Low- i 3 John Byrnes & Co - Morrison & Co., 2 D. CARL Gio Wood’sCommercial College 311 iE 4 1 ost. SS SCHOOL WERITIN UNUSUAL, TIONS FOL trated cataiogue cont cnrolicd Tasty where until ining maines seat free. Don't nit Washington Heights School, 1850 Wyomi D.w, ang ladies. .. Asso, Wimopatc ave.— Gert TACTE A. DANIEL, th st. nw. and Instrumental Music re- sumed October 1, °S CIVIT, SERVICE 'NSPT1 rllexe, 131 = nd Stenograph pupils instruct “The Woman’s Law Clas. S$ OCTOBER 1, 1997. Attorney-at-Law, Or Miss EMMA M. GILL Attorncy-at-Law, 802 F st. se9-1m EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS, IN WASHINGTeN, Individual instrnction Shorthand. mains oemsion two-thirds time saved over class instructic Metheds approved by experience and in the profession. uate—Piano. culture—paychological syst during lessons. Ni Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in ali kinds of ¢ mathersatics begin Sept. 20° S31 se29-1lm* EDWARD C. MISS ADA LO! Expression, S17 1sth st. now, _ OUT OF WASHINGTON. KENMUIR,’ receive ini years . musi neh, $16 per most!. nd required. 0 ‘PIANOS AND ORGANS. Droop’s Music House, 925 Pa. Ave. Steinway PIANOS —are recognized by every musician of note a8 the finest in the world’ For v pr softness, for touch, sweetness, for home no equal! It ts onl, cheap. tn satis P and having the expense nother years he ing a “Steinway New Stock ° Plandolims ...... Banjos & Guitars Just ter you'll find in Popular and Classic ‘omp E DROOP 925 Pa. Ave. - - and Sons, it : “Chickering” PIANO. No piano fs as perfect as the Chicker- ing. Time, talent, skill and mon developed it, until as it is superior to any pian: test its strength, purits — sponsiveness and other advant why, you “must” have a lr. B. Frank Gebes : : at Studio, 1327 F St Shorthand au?t5tt FRIENDS STREET THE DRILLERy, 504 11TH, 1st Floor. SELECT SCHOOL, N.W. ELEMENTARY AND EAI BEGINS § professional 1811 1 i 21 Ts. College pr work # specialty." 8 cut of 9 of our st experi te dents passed successful entrance exaiminat last June for Bryn Mawr, Harvard, Inst. nology, Princeton, Va Yale. Colleges admitting on our certificate Dartmouth, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Vasser. Text books free. NEW GY} Well eoulpped vith a tus and baths. ground. Large fice hours, to 32m. WELL, Principal. Miss Sherman’s School For girls, cor. 19th st. and Jefferson place. ones ‘October 6. Re- RATE PREPARATORY DEPT. FOR BOYS. rit 1897 1864 SpencerianBusinessCollege NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS In Academy of Music building, Ninth street, commer D n.w. Entrance 403 Ninth st. hirty-third scholastic year. Day and evening sessions Rapid writing. English, rapid calculations, book- keeping, laws and ethics of business, science of wealth, science of citizenship, vocal and physical culture, the art of expression (Delsarte method), shorthand and typewriting. ‘Terms reasonable, but uo competition with cheap schools, Office open every business day and night through- out the year. Call 0? send for new announcement, ’97-'08. Mrs. Sara ‘A. Spencer, 1m Principal and_Bgopr RS. HARRIET MILLS. VGCAL 1. INS. New York, Mondays and Tvesdays; Washington, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. sel8-1m 115 9th ‘st., The Montrose. Chevy Chase. FRENCH ANI‘ ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the language of the house. L. M. ROULI 5 Principal, PETTIGREW, Asst. Principal. P.O. Station E Washington, D.C. MRS. SUSANNE OLDBERG WILL RESUME LES- sous in singing September 15, at 1706 9th st. n.w. Public conceris, November, January aud April. Chorus class formed October 1. se9-Im* Art School——— West End 1121 17TH_ STREET. Miss S. W. KELLY'S Select Private Art School reopens Sept. 15. Circulars on application and at Art Stores. sel4-Im* Olney School, 1206 18th si On Conn. ave. Boarding and day school for girls. Primary, academic and collegiate courses. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, 5e28-tt Miss Laura Lee Doreey, Principals. MS. Maccal LAMONT. VOCAL LESSO: Pupils prepared for opera, concert, oratorio, church and ballad singing. Class or private instruction, Studio and residence, 929 M_ st. 8e25-1m ME. PUTNAM'’S SCHOOL, 1633 19TH ST. opens eluber 27, 1807.” Pupils of all grades. Preparation for colleges, universities and. tech- Gical schools. Best of references. sel-if Emerson Institute ‘YOUNG'S ACADEMY). Select classical and miathewatial school for oUuNg Men and buys, Yl4 }4th st., opposite Frank- in Square, will recpen September 27. Circulazs can be obtained at the school buiiding or by ad- dressii CHAS. 8. YOUNG, oul9-t: Principal. The McDonald-Ellis SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1623 N st. 1305 17th st. 1624 Massachusetts ave. Fifteenth year. October 6th, 1897. Address: JESSIE C. McDONALD, sell-Im 1628 'N st. MADAME J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF Folce building and note system for read- ing music; Tuesdays and Fridays, Studio, E. F. DROOP & SONS, 825 Pa. ave. nw. sel3-1m* Washington Preparatory School; ae NNA MM. Tu, AND & A first-class private . embracing the follow- ing departments: Shorthand (Pitman system by a new and rapid method), TypeWriting, Civil Service (Pupils prepared for reglar’and technical exams. Ee Defic Roteae enn, Bat 5. Drattiry 2 e : kecping, Higher ‘Mathematics; English Branches regular’ college tory. ‘advan- tegee to backward paplis of mature years. 1 or send for catalogue. ec8-t£.12 THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. st i Ne DS, PEE OEE Sho Miss CLAUDIA SroanT Posie Elocution, Oratory, DRAMATIC CULTURE, PUYSICAL ‘TRAINING AND ial SE S in commence , Nov. 1st rattan 06. alsfon tora oo 508 References ve erty oe case. All fecs strictly in advance. J 1223 to 128: G street northwest, Washington, D.C. se6-11,tf Gaillard School. Prof. Gaillard turned from Europe. School of Languages Teopenen: 1023 Fifteenth st. se29-tf <= Get, 4 ieor, two competitive open Kindergarten and Normal, | students ay de,arpiica for tumedintely. | Aé ‘The Elizabeth Ki ten Normal School, and Mrs, Mann's Kindergarten and School, Banjo, [ landolin and Guitar Get 4, 18UT, Catidees Yaught Frecch sad gene? | instruction by Miss G. E. Buckingham, st Stadio, sm ’ 1£22 6th et. n.w., of at residence of pupli.sels-1m* SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA’S SCHOOL ART FOR S 5 TEL Sa AO LTO beng ee taught ip For further ‘& STAY. oem. Galtare. have a Chickering! Easy p1 value allowed for your old p! change. Special discounts for cash large cash payments. Pianos and Organs moved, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. John F. Ellis &Co., 937 Pa. Ave. PIANOS FOR SALE AND H. KUHN, est. 1 Aput tuning and rv Oc7-3m Prices reasonable, $175—CHICKERING PIANO: carved i month. = ELLIS & Co. down and $7 « 937 La. ave. STEINWAY PIANO: MODE ments: $10 down and $6 per mot ELLIS & © BEHNING ved legs: 7 1-3 $375 Upright for only $250. One more of our bargain offerings before we move. You'll find lots of high-grade pianos at cheap prices in the stock we are closing out prior to removal. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 11TH ST. N.W. 8e30-20,tf BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. THE LEADING PIANO, ORGAN MUSIC HOUSE AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. WEBER, DECKER, FISCHER, IVERS & PON ESTEY, LUDWIG, CAMP . ESTEY ORGANS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, New Building, 1327 F St. N.W. PERCY S. FOSTER, ° Man: ager. A BARGAIN. Chickering Upright Piano, $200. -Easy Payments. Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 Hth St. N.W., Near F St. ‘J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. AOZ>=9 ee24-tt ecl-im® { seBD-28tf - (Opposite Monss’.) What Piano? Buy a KNABE if you can afford the best; if not, we can sell you a durable low-priced Piano with the privilege of exchange in part pay- ment for a KNABE later. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Pianos to Rent. WORCH’S MUSIC STORE e233 FS AW Fine Square, $140: $5 cash, $3 per mo. ch Sa sioontes = AUCTION SALE FUTURE Days. ees ANSON BROS. AUCPIONEERS. THREE NEW SIX ROOM 1341 1 SPREL 2D riain deed of t WO-STORY har TEAST, 1. Het sbs, BRICK Ne the SENTH DAY « O'CLOCK PM. 1 third east payables nd chaser or par Of aule to ¢ CHARLES EL RENTAMIN, WM. HW. DUNCAXSON, me Sas te THOS. J. OWEN, aver Per LSTORY BI MISES» No record: reat said subdiy of the One-third on option of t quired at tim ing at pure! OcS-A&ds Fer Other Auctions See Page 1 _ POTOMAC > RIVER BOAT: Ss. RANDAL RY POTOMAC RANDALL WASHING 7 and interm.d mer SAM'L J. PE: GEO. 0. CARP WM. M. iE we every Pri far as Millers Wharf (Smith's creek) 3 Monday at 4 pan. for Baitemore and river londings. Passenger accommod tions strictly first-class. All river freight m: paid. STE & BRO., Agents, Office, 910 Pa. ave 745. jel-tt re MEL 1ELD, FOR POTOMAC KIV) LAND Leaves Washington, 1. host. lays, 7 a.m. for imtermediate lan Busiwood, Rock 1 Leovardtowa, Stone's, Colonial at Nomint Reach, ; itoward’s, Colton’s. Wednesdass, Colonial 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Beach, Bisliwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, Ab II's, Nomini Oreck, 9 Point, e's Island, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeoco- 58, 7 am., for intermediate landings to Beach, Bust wood, Rock Voint, Colton’s, Nomini Creek. (See schedule In effect September 13, 1897.) C. W. RIDLEY, Genl insta ty. Dr. 11th and F sis wn and TURELE “Painless Extracting, 50c._ Best teeth, $8, dic rge of an expert experlence, No students. All See larger nacbonste pier i U S. Dental Ass’n, 3 74> sel7 UNCERTAINTY STILL EXISTS. Doubt About the Proposed Seal Con- ference. The Secretary of State advised as to the reasons which led British government to decline to en conference on the seal question uni is limited to the experts of the United States, Great Britain and Canada, who have made an investigation of the subject during the past season. The British view, as laid before the State Department, is that at no stage of the ne- soliations has the British government agreed to a conference except that between the experts of Great Britain, Canada and the United States. It is not questioned that Secretary Sherman and Ambassador Hay made suggestions that the conference should be between “the powers interest- ed,” and that some of the notes from the United States authorities expressed a de- has been fully the | sire to have Russia and Japan take part in the conference. But it is pointed out that these suggestions came from the United States, and until accepted could have no effect in determining the nature of the con- ference. So far as the suggestions were accepted, the note of Lord Salisbury, of July 28, is said to stand alone, and this note, it is stated, mentioned o1 a _con- ference between the experts of the United States, Great Britain and Canada. The latest correspondence on the subject lea@s wo considerable doubt as to who will participate in the coming meetings. It has been Understood that the difference would be bridged over by holding two meetings, in one of which Russia and Japan weuld participate, without Great Britain, while a second meeting would be held between the experts of Great Britain and the United States. It is understood that Ambassador Hay was dire-ted to effect such an arrange- ment in case Great Britain declined to en- ter the general conference. But there is row some question whether the British authorities will participate in any way un- Ul a definite decision is reached as to who will take part in the general conference, as there is understood to be a reluctance on the part of the British to join a dual con- ference and some doubt whether the Brit- ish experts will Ieave for this country to attend either a general or limited confer- ence until an understanding is reached on the entire subject. As the conference is So near at hand—the first plan having been to hold it October 23—the negotiations are necessarily conducted by cable, and by this means a satisfactory adjustment may yet be reached. 2 +—_____ * Williams Pleaded Guilty. Hayes Williams, a young colored man, today pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. 1 of stealing $65 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Eulalie 8S. Harper, his employer, the 9th of last July. In view of the previ- cus excellent character of the prisoner, Chief Justice Bingham imposed the mini- mum penalty, a year and a day in the New Jersey state prison at hard labor. ——— Appointed to West Point. Cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point have been appoint- ed as follows: Rockey D. Hodgkin, Salem, Oregon; Alexander B. Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio; A Frank A. Bohn, alternate, -