Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1898, Page 12

12 ii THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1898—24 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. the Electrician.” Academy—“Tom Fdson, Girl from Pari: street—Battle of Gettysburg For Amusements s ACURSIC Steamer Charies Hall at 11 a.m. and 2:30 mer Jane Mose Beach and vr Harry i river Ia ngs at 7 a.m. for Norfolk and at 6:30 p.m. street and Pennsylvania gton hourly from § a.m. to rains leave 1: avenue for Mount Vernon hourly f am. to 3 p.m. ——— “PABST” HOLDS FIRST PLACE in rts of lovers of fine beer. It’s the fa er o1 millio l over the cot try ard for half a century. Write or ‘phone for a PABST BREW- ING CO. Ke Best Lamp Oil prompt del Muddiman ery; ‘phone 140. Co., 12t_ & G. POPS EE cb Ask your dealer for Carney's “Old Style Cigar. Manufe ers name (Carney) on of box. right. LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. > Hardy ever-blooming roses for fall plant: ing—pot grown—$1 and $1.50 per doz. — large a nent. Kobt. Bowdler, 469 Cen- ter mk 3 Florida ave. ne. Mason's Fruit Jars, 40, 50 and 60 cents per doz., at Taylor's, 1 h st. H.W. (O st. WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. mal Cigar F FOR YOUR I Use “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 50c. tea In Amer: Pure American-refined Sugars sould at cost. C. D. KENNY, § city stores. EANED. BORNOT, 1103 G st. GE CITY AND DISTRICT. : aene Officers. worth League held its an- r t evening. The officers elected for the year beginning October 1 are dent, S. S. Culbertson; first v: i e; second vice Hammond; third . Israel; fourth vic: nWay; Secretary William Sims; endent, Miss N avis. a musical and literary t was given, including piano Katie Bowbeer and Ridie by An > ‘x Commercial College © new classes on Monda » who wish to earn mon: next. ma: time No arge Union Tent’s Entertainment. inment was given by Union ndependent Order of Rech- 3 Louisiana avenue, Among those who Frank Harrington and oveless, the Burke and Master ng. Mr ms, ist, who was a anied ¢ William H. Robey. Aft ertainment refresh- > Niagara Falls and Return via B. and O., $10. of coaches and parlor cars at S:10 a.m. Sep- d to stop off return- r, Ge and Bur- uch Chunk. s limited to Meeting of Missionary Board. A mi & of the ry board of the District of Co- ight in the parlors 1 last ners of Truth, 2007 Vermont thwest. with Mr. R. D. Ruffin 1 Miss M. B. Bowen secre. Ss made to the me of children who Jay or day school—most ution. They and ne r« ize a se -off clothing the Omaha Exposition Pennsylvania Railroad. flroad will o rate ur to Omaha, leav 1. Rate, $95, i Pullman and fon to fair, etc pter, Brother- Church of the avenue and 12 8 o'el ngion Ch. th p betwe interest conventic wre the le » awake brotherhood w month. At this service the Arundel, D.D., of Pittsburg eting will not be strict- but will be Week-End Exe ms via B. and 0. 2S Washington to Annapolis Junction, rec Charlestown and intermediate Teatly reduced rates. Tickets nd Sunday during the sea- 1 until Monday following. Washingtonian Honored. At the ual meeting of the American rapeutic Association, held at Dr. Francis B. Lishop of this city was honored by being elected president. The next meeting will be held in this city. > ather's Costly Experience. given three sons a liberal educa- 1 I am supporting every one of them day. This ts my fourth, and he help his father, xo I bring nim to be trained for business,” said a &entleman in Spencerian College office. “The mistake was, not in giving the other thre a Mberal education,” sald the principal, “but in not laying a sound business founda. r here before they went to ve made all the rest. more rich and fruitful.” See Educa- re practical, ticnal. . ———— THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city” for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the Unitea States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter, Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or % cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- scribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new ana, a} GET THE GLAD HAND Enthusiastic Welcome Extended the Men of Company H. PENNSYLVANIA «AVENUE ABLAZE Red Fire and Lung Power Largely in Evidence. —— AWAITING FURTHER ORDERS Company H of the Ist District Regiment was given a reception upon its arrival here last evening in which thousands of the people of the District participated. While perhaps the crowds at the station and upon the streets were not as large as upon the occasicn of the reception to the other com- panies of che regiment, the enthusiasm was as great, and the never-ending display of fireworks along the route of march of the returning heroes from Porto Rico was nothing less than magnificent. The boys were first dined at the railread station, and after they had marched up the avenue wo h street and back to the armory of the District National Guard, where they were formally welcomed home by Com- missioner Wight and others, the command was dismissed and the men quickly made their way to their homes. The company reached Washington on the regular New York train which arrived at the 6th street station about 8:20 o'clock, the station and the approaches to it being completely filled by a throng which had gathered impatiently awaiting the coming of the boys. Chairman Sylvester of the general reception committee, and Messrs. H. L. West, J. Holdsworth Gordon and Howard Perry, the special reception committee, and Surgeon Bayne received the men as they stepped from the cars in heavy marching order, and after Mr. West had informed Captain Looker, commander of the compeny, of the nature of the recep- tion which awaited him and his men, the company marched down the tong station and stacked arms. The moment the sol- diers stepped from the train a mighty cheer went up from the thousands in the station and streets, which was renewed as » men marched into the dining room of » station and sat down to a ily : The police, under Lieu- Kelly, opened a lane through the immense crowd for the men, but neither he nor his patrolmen attempted to interfere when the mothers and fathers and the wives and sweethearts of the soldier boy broke through and clasped them to their yearning hearts, Fireworks and Band. While the returned volunteers were doing full justice to the refreshments set before them the National Guard Band, under the directicn of Lieutenant Donald B. McLeod, followed by quite a number of the men of the other companies of the regiment, un- der the command of ‘aptain Hodges, awatted the company on 6th street. A constantly increasing crowd also awaited the boys, and when at length they emerged from the station, under the command of Captain Henry B. Looker and Lieutenant ifred A. Smith, they were greeted by a grand display of fireworks, the band mean- time rendering a patriotic air. tain Austin and a force of mounted policemen led the way up 6th street into Pennsylvania avenue, followed by the band and a provisional escort of officers from the District regiment, consisting of Captain King, Captain England, Captain Domer, Lieutenant Chisolm, Lieutenant Shaw, Lieutenant Crist, Lieutenant Mayer, Lieu- tenant Wheaton and Lieutenant Herron. The men of Company H, bearing a cap- tured Spavish flag and looking brown and service worn, but much better in appear- ance than the people had dared to hope, followed. and then came their comrades of the other companies of the regiment, who turned out todo the honors. ‘The cheer- ing and fireworks announced in a most en- thusiastie manner the appearance of the Porto Rico veterans, who in many in- stances were decked with flowers presented to them by their delighted relatives and friends. Occupying conspicuous positions vere the two mascots of the company, Uncle Sam,” the little monkey which left | Washington with the boys and shared with them tne hardships and dangers of the campaign, and a little white dog which the men captured in Porto Rico. Along the entire line of march the re. turning heroes received an ovation the like of which has seldom been seen in this ci The cheering was uninterrupted, and al- though the crowds pressed close in upon the route, it was all good-naturedly and with the sole purpose of making th men feel that they were at last home among those who respect and honor them. The line of march up the avenue to 15th treet and back to the armory was ablaze with fireworks, and at times it was simply impossible to distinguish the features of the men, owing to the dense clouds of smoke. | Particularly was this so at the corner of 11th street and the avenue, where he Star building was a mass of red lighis nd_pyrotechnies. ‘hen the armory was reached and the boys marched across the bridge to their quarters the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” from the band aroused stiil greater enthusiasm. Commissioner Wight, Chair- man Sylvester and the special reception committee, together with many relatives and fric awaited the men at the arm- . and after the boys had stacked arms and advanced to the front Capt. Looker briefly expressed the pride he felt in com- manding such a > company #nd congrat- ulated them upon the performance of their duties and their return home. Hearty cheers were then given by the men for their captain and other officers, for their beloved Washington and all its people and for Maj. Sackett, who commands the battalion of engineers in Porto Rico to which the com- pany belonged. The major briefly acknowl- edged the compliment. Welcoming Address. Commissioner Wight addressed the men as follows: “I was nt from the city when the main portion of the District regiment re- turned from Santiago. I witnessed your grand reception tonight and could not re- sist the temptation to come here and ex- tend to the company a cordial welcome home. God bless you €very one and make you strong and well. We welcome you back.”” Mr. Wight, on behalf of the men, express- ed their gratitude for the great’ welcome given them by the people of the District, and Mr. West, in reply, said: We are only too glad to give you this welcome and to show our appreciation of these Washington men who went to Porto Rico to uphold the credit of the District and the honor of the flag and nation away down there under the burning tropical sun. We heard such splendid reports of the com- pany while it was away that every one was proud of it and glad to bid it welcome home. We are not only going to give you this reception, music, fireworks and cheers, but we are going to do something else to help you in the future.” Escorted to Their Homes. The command was then formally dismiss- ed, the men being directed by Capt. Looker to return to the armory at 9 o'clock Monday morning to receive further orders. This concluded, the men were then taken in charge by their relatives and friends and escorted home. Several of them who were indisposed were placed in a ‘bus generous- ly provided by Mr. J. E. Berry of the Eb- bitt House stables, and a number were taken in charge by Messrs. E. G. Schafer, Edward J. Roche and Frank Raymond of the general committee and escorted to the temporary home provided on 9th street. Messrs. George Breitbarth, A. S. Taber and T. R. Sheppard of the G. A. R. march- ed behind the band and constituted a most enthusiastic and energetic fireworks squad. One of the sad features of the home-com- ing of the company was the fact that four of their comrades, Sergeant B.S. Nelligan, Privates Chas. F. Dubois and David H! Kobr and Musician Chas. E. Burner, were left sick in Porto Rico. All expect to soon return to their homes in good condition, however. The company roster was printed in The Star yesterday. amie to One-Half Rate to Boston and Return via B. & O. Official I. O. O. F. route. Tickets sold from 15th Sept. to 20th, good to return until Sept. 30, inclusive. For fur- pbee particulars inquire of B. & O. agents.— Verte, COMMITTEES IN CONFERENCE. Reports Made on the Work of Re- Meving District Volunteers. Chairman Richard Sylvester, Vice Chair- man Herry L. West and Treasurer John Joy Edson of the executive committee having in charge the relief of District vol- unteers and their families met yesterday afternoon at the board of trade rooms. The meeting was called to receive reports from the subcommittee of the committee of in- vestigaticn appointed to ascertain partic- ulars of specific cases. Chairman B. H. Warner was also present. Mrs. F. W. Dickins reported that fty cases had been investigated, and submitted a detailed statement of each. Appropria- tions were made by the executive commit- tee to meet urgent cases. The committee id not approve the subcommittee’s recom- mendations tc pay rent, as suggested in several instances. Mrs. L. W. Calver, president of the Le- gion of Loyal Women, submitted a report on the temporary home for District sol- diers conducted by the organization at No. 413 {th street northwest, and Mrs. Edson reported that the W. C. T. U. soldiers’ 1e- lief department had fed over 8,00) soldiers free of charge. Applications for appropriations towsrd the support of these two agencies were taken under consideration by the execu- tive committee. The subcommittee met again last night at the residence of Mrs. Dickins and made arrangements to secure household supplies today for families In need of assistance. Eight new ceses were reported for investi- gation. —————— JEWISH EW YEAR. Its Advent Duly Celebrated by Local Hebrews. Services appropriate to the advent of the Jewish New Year were held last evening in the new temple of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. A large audience was pres- ent. The exercises were in charge of Rab- bi Stern, who began by reciting the ritual, which prescribed prayer for life, health, prosperity, joy, knowledge and peace dur- ing the ensuing year. Following this the verses of the 9ist Psalm were read alter- nately by the pastor and congregation. After music by the choir and the rendi- tien of a bass solo by Mr. J. Nolan, the entire congregation stood and prayed for the souls of those who died during the r, and at the close of the regular exer- ses the members of the congregation gath- ered in the center hall of the temple and exchanged cengratulations. This morning there was a second service, at which a sermon was delivered by Rabbi Stern, following which the shofar, or ram's horn, was blown. The exercises at Temple Adas Israel were conducted by Rey. Dr. Mandel, and were somewhat similar to those at the new tem- ple. ‘ ge $1.25 To Baltimore and Retarn $1: Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and Sunday during Sep- good to return until the following Monday. All trains except the Congres- sional Limited.—Advt. ——=__. Question of Street Names. Replying to a communication from Mr. W. W. Nairn, in which Mr. Nairn called their attention to an alleged error in the naming of certain streets to be graded in Brookland, the District Commissioners have informed him that, according to the report of the surveyor of the District, he is mis- taken in the supposition that Queen street corresponds with 10th street. That part of the report touching this subject is as fol- low ‘According to the records of this office Queen street in old Brookland sub- division corresponds with 9th street in West Brookland subdivision; likewise Wal- lace street corresponds with 10th street and Duncan street corresponds with 12th street.” ——— Spend Sunday in Baltimore. Only $1.25 1ound trip, via Pennsylvania R.R. Saturdays end Sundays during September: good to return following Monday. All trains except the Congressional Limited.—Advt. oe Mrs. Rawlings Dead. Mrs. Mary J. Rawlings, widow of Thomas died yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock, after an illness of many yearg. Mrs. Rawli was in the sixty-ninth ge. She y since he: past six years s' had been a resident of birth, in 1830, For th had lived in Mt. Ple ant, at the heme of her son, George W. Rawlings, the manager of the Lafayette Square Opera House. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock. pede teens Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Baltimore. Only $1 via Pennsylvania R.I. Saturdays and Sundays during September. Return following Monday. All trains ex- cept Congressional Limit —— Condition of the City Water. According to Col. Miller, the engineer officer in charge of the Washington aque- Guct, the condition of the water served to the people of the District duriag the month Was as fellows: Very turbid sixteen days, turbid five days. slightly turbid one day and clear nine days. This represents the condition of the water as it entered the mains at the distributing reservoir, and shows an improvement in the condition of the water taken into the receiving reser- voir during the same period. At that point the water was clear but three days, and very turbid during the remainder of the month, with the exception of one day, when it was only, siightly turbid. —.__ Hotel Cambridge, Fifth ave. and 32d st., N.Y. Refurnished, n2w carpets and entirely refitted and dec- orated throughout. Is now ready for the accommodation of guests. Henry Walter, Propr.—Advt. ——— Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—E. Raffler, New York; E. E. Simpson and G. H. Simpson, Ackworth, England; Alfred Ney; Switzerland; Louis Laiblin, Germany. Ebbitt—W. F. Manning, Philadelphia; W. H. Bonsall, Los Angeles, Cal.; G. T, Nichol- son, Chicago; Edward Munstone, England; N. Lewis, United States army; E. P. How- Advt. ell, Atlanta, Ga.; John Scott, New -ork; Albert F. Nichols, Lowell, Mass.; J. M. Rank, Madison. Va.; H. A. Rutherford, Harrisburg, Va. ational—H. W. Boston, New York; W. 8. Hill, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. H. J. Rejliey, Providence, R. Lj E. Rydee, Virginia; A! K. Weaver, New York. Riggs—O.' E. Hovey, Athens, Pa; Wm. Seymour, Boston, Mass.; Henry Leonard, United States Marine Corps; F. H. Hub: bard, Hartford, Conn.; J. P. Ott, New york. Raleigh—Wm. Chapman, Pittsburg, Pa. W. J. Ford, Kentucky; J.’ W. Russel; New York; J. M. Curley, Boston. Shoreham—R. W. Easley, Chicago; L. L. Driggs, New York; C. J. Langdon, Elmir N. ¥.;'Jas. Kennedy, San Francisco, Cal. E. M. Davis, New York. Wellington—James Norton, New York: J. G. Smith and G. J. Drewery, Dawson City, Alaska. You'll regret it if you don’t visit Hoeke's Clearing Sale.—Advt. ——— Thirty Days in Jai Judge Scott today sent Mamie Warren, colored, to jail for thirty days, in default of $10 fine, for the larceny of a lot of un- derclothing, valued at $4.50, from Jennie Cook, also colored. Detective McNamee ar- rested the prisoner. eee $1.25 to Baltimore and Return vin B. & O. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 17 and 18, good for return until following Monday. Tickets good going and returning on all trains.—Advt, —_.+__ Promoter of Policy. Joseph Moseley, colored, was today con- victed before Judge Scott of promoting policy and was fined $100, with the alter- native of thirty days in jail. The arrest was made by Detective Watson. ———__ Excursion Washington to Culpeper, Va., September 22, 1898. On account of emancipation celebration at Culpeper, Va., the Southern railway will operate excursion from Washington and in- termediate stations to Culpeper September 22, leaving Washington 8:30 a.m.; return- ing, leave Culpeper 5:30 p.m. September 23, Fare from Washington for round trip $1.25. Train leaves from 9th street and Maryland avenue. Tickets on sale at 511 Pennsylvania avenue. Separate coaches for white and colored people.—Advt, OPENING OF SCHOOLS. [ PreparationsuConiplete for Beginning the ‘Wears Studies. Preparations ‘for the opening of the pub- lic schools Mondayvare completed. During the summer vacation the buildings have been cleaned and génerally renovated, and when the pupils return to their accustomed places they wild find that the school rooms are in trim order. 5 It is expected the attendance this year will be larger than'that of last year and that nearly 60,600 children will avail them- selves of the sadvantages of the public school trainings Tickets of admission have been issued to: ther¢hildren who enter the schools for the first time at the various buildings. ——— Pargain prices in‘handsome new Carpets at Hoeke's.—Advt. ———— Arlington & Return, on Sunday, 15c. ectric trains every 45 min. 13% & Pa. av. —Advertisement. ———— At His Father's Request. At the request of his father, George H. Marr, Wallace Marr, a youth, was today sent to the reform school by Judge Scott. It was alleged that Wallace is incorrigible. ———— Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. ——_+_—_ Round Trip to Arlington Sunday, 15¢c. Electric trains every 45 min. 13% & Pa. av. —Advertisement. ee Pleads Guilty. Thornton Williams, colored, today pleaded guilty of the larceny of $1.76 from Oscar D. Jackson, also colored, and Judge Scott sent him to jail-for thirty days. ————— “Munchener"” is Popular With Ladies because it's strengthening and nourishing to an unusual degree. It’s heavy and dark and unequaled for fine flavor and purity. 2 doz. bottles, $1.25. Write or ‘phone 222. National Capital Brewing Co., 14th & D s.e. it pa Jackson's New Fever Case. Dr. Purnell, at Jackson, Mich., made the announcement yesterday of a new case of fever in Jackson. The patient is J. H. Man- ley, a train dispatcher, employed by the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad. His condition is serious. Following the an- nouncement many persons left. Numbers more are preparing to leave. Two more cases are being watched, but are not class- ed as suspicious,.all in the southwest part of the city. A large part of Jackson, in- cluding the Illinois Central depot, has been quarantined. ———_—_+ +—____ Desirable Furniture at Auction. Important sale of furniture in residence 623 19th st., cor. G st. n.w., by Sloan & Co., Monday at 10:30 a.m. House for rent.—Adv. ee See Congressional Nominations, Colorado—First district, Charles Hartzell of Denver, republican. Wisconsin—First district, Clinton Babbitt of Beloit, democrat; fifth district, Charles A. Armin of Waukesha, democrat; second dis- trict, James E. Jones of Portage, democrat. Indiani—Fifth district, A. J. Farrow, nominated by populists, who have bolted indorsement of Hamill, democrat. Texas—Fifth district, Dr. A. W. Acheson of Dennison, republican, to oppose Mr. Bailey. ——-----+0+- A three-story brick and stone store and dwelling, No. 61 New York avenue north- west, corner of Ist street, will be sold at auction by trustees on Monday at 5 o'clock p.m. See advt.-Ady' ——— Trial of Chaplain McIntyre. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered a@ court-martiah for the trial of Chaplain McIntyre of the Oregon, who is accused of publicly denouncing his brother officers who engaged in the battle of July 3. The court will meet in Denver on the 26th instant, and will consist of seven members, headed by Commodore McCann, retired, with Cap- tain Lauchheimer as judge advocate gen- eral. ae Hoeke's Clearing Sale offers rare chance to buy Furniture and Carpets.—Advt. S —_ Another French Cardinal, The Paris Journal des Debats learns that the pope has, decided to appoint another French cardinal, resident in Rome, making the eighth French member of the conclave. Nervous People ? Are great sufferers avd they deserve sym- pathy rather than censure. Ther blood Is poor and thin and their nerves are conse- quently weak. Such people find relief and cure im Hood's Sarsaparilla because it puri- fles and euriches the blood and gives It pow- DDOd er to feed, strengthen and sustain the nerves. If you ae nervous and cannot sleep, teke Hood's Sarsapariila and realize its great nerve strengthening power. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. 25 cents. QD AAO DDE IME MEDD De® PERSO SD Gt GOL dD OS- New fall & winter woolens — —the most exclusive patterns—big variety ———— of styles—made up by skilled hands in a — manner to please the most exacting. Rea- — serable prices. Snyder & Wood se16-3m-10 rma Tallors & Importers, 9 1111 Penn. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, (FOUNDED 1789.) SCHOOL OF LAW. PACULT Rev. JOHN D. WHITNEY, S.J., President of the University. Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL.D., (Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District ‘of Columbias, Lecturer on Constitutional and’ International Law and Comparative Jurisprudenc Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LL.D. {Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Distriet of Columbians, Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Tquity Jurisprudence. Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D., Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer. Hon. LOUIS E. McCoM (Associate Justice Supreme Court of the Disteict of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLID Lecturer. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL.D., turer on Practice, ‘Testamentary Taw ani Equity Pleading and Practice. RK. ROSS PERRY, A. . he Lecturer on Common Lav ‘Pleading, Crithinal Law and Domestic Ki fons. Rev RENE HOLAIND, Lecturer on Natural Lav TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Lecturer on Civil Law. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, A.B. LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable Paper. MICHAEL J. COLRERT, A.M., LT Lecturer on the Law of Personal’ Prop D. W. BAKER, A.M., LL.M., (Assistant United Stat Attorney for the District mbit), Jud of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and Elementary Practice. LL.D. M. Court of Appeals: Messrs. TAL} BERT. JOB BARNARD und 1 Examiners: Messrs. J. ALTHE HENRY W. Clerk of Courts: HARRY W. SAMUEL M. Y Seeretai HODGES, LL.M. The twenty-ninth annual session opens on Wed nesday, October 5, 1895, at 6:30 p.m, in the Law School building, Nos. and 30S E street north- West, at which time a ents will be made for the ensuing term. All interested are cordially invited to ve present. g The secretary will be at his office in the building daily, from 6 to 7 p.m., enrollment, payment of fees, ete. Commencing with the approaching session, the undergraduate course will be extended to. ‘three years. culars can be obtained at the book store of W. H. Mor-ison Sors, 1 F street northwest: Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street northwest 7 John Byrue & Co.,'1322 F street northwest, and W. 'S. ‘Thompson’s drug ‘store, 903 1 northwest. or upon application to the un _sel7-3w °oM. YEATMAN, Art School = = = West End. ISS S. W. KE) ULY, 1702 L st. now. Reopens Uct. 3. Outdoor ‘class until’ November. -Im* Circulars ou application. The Phebe A. Hearst _ KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL, WILL it + OCTOBER 3. Junior, $ need Courses, ‘or further particulars address Miss MEL, Principal, 1215 K st. now. -s,tu&th-6t law for information, sel MISS VIRGINIE BESTOR, PIANIST AND TEACE er of the plano, has removed he 14th st. nw., where she may the hours of 1 and 5:30 p.m. daily, nesday. sell studio to Sz seen between xcept W Taw,s-2t* Howard University School of Law. (Pounded 1867.) WELL-KNOWN LAW. THE ABOVI CHOOL will open Satard: ey pm., in its cowmodious building, No.’ 420 5th st. now. TH SCHOOL IS) OPEN UT DISTINCTION CF SEX WHO ARB ABOVE BIGHT! 3E AND > VER QUALIFICATION: FREE, ¢ full information, UONDY, Secretary apply to or PIANO LESSON fF HOURS for ptions and Hopkins st. sel7-Im* NOW Is TH 3 R LON lected studies under the guidance of a com- petent private tutor, who will ma lin* YORK pewriting $la sel Tt EM Mr. and Mrs. E Will resume lessons on piano, Sept. 25, at 1420 N st. nw. Okeley School, 1759 Madison st., near Dupont circle, reopens . Circulars. Miss y. HETH, A.M. nest Lent violin and hi; typewriting and business; backward pul e Spanish day Tt A TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE (MASTER OF Arts, Unity. of Va.: Doctor of Philesoply, Johns Hopkins Univ.) would give instruction in’ Lati Greek, German or English. es very miode ate. J.C. R., 1635 L st. now sel7-Bt* School of French Language, 1425 NEW YORK AV sel6-I1m Prof. PAUL VOINST. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. TRE COLUMBIAN UXIVERSITY, The University opens its seventy-eighth year with better facilities than ever before. It offers com- plete Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional courses of stady in seven schools. The College. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., DEAN. Classes meet in daytime and are open to both men and women. Entrance examinations will be held at the univer- sity September 26 and 27. Session begins September 2S, at 9 am. Corcoran Scientific School. HOWARD L, EOD INS, Ph.D., DEAN. Fifteen distinct courses leading to the degree of B. 8S. Classer meet from 6 to 10 p.m. and are open to both men and women. Session begins September 28, at S p.m. The dean will be in his office at the university daily after September 12 School of Graduate Studies CHARLES E. MUNKOE, Pb.D., DEA Courses open to both men and women, leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Sct- ence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechau- ical Engineer sod Doctor of Philosophy. Session begins September 28, at 4:30 p.m, Law School. WALTER S. COX, LL. D., DEAN. A three sears’ course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and a special course in Patent Law, leading to degree of Master of Patent Law. The dean will be present in the reception room at the university building from 5 to 6 p.m. daily after September 12 Session begins October 3, at 6 p.n School of Comparative Jurisprudence & Diplomacy CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LL. M., DEAN. Offers traiming in higher legal knowledge and in the history, science and practice of Diplomacy, in courses leading to the degrecs of Master of Laws, Doctor of Civil Law snd Master of Diplomacy. Session begius November Medical School. EMIL A, DeSCHWELNITZ, Pb.D., M.D., DEAN, Session begins Oct: Daily res thereafter at 5:30 p.m. facilit pital ie located. at 1 Fall and scholarship examina: September 22 30 p.m. For further pa address tht 1235 H st. o.w. Hours, to 1 p.m. and = pam. to 6 p.m. Dental School. D.D.S8., L ne free pens October 3 at 1 p.m. Full examinations on September 22 at Al students must matricalate before For furtber information address the deau, los Ve~ mont ave. e Catalogues. giving the ccurses of studs. &c., caa be obtained 09 application, pe by letter, to CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar, : The Columbian University. ASANT KINI MT . Mrs. EB. Free: Naughright, Miss Fre: seld-2w* COLUMBIA CONS Piano, Voice, Violin, mith, principal; , assistants. ‘Moderate L.w. . Prin. YROF. J. E. GA SCHOOL 4 cpen for business. “Give m UU. Lessons gi saddle horses in riding a 105 1 specialty. F 1 n. selZ-1w « ¥ School for CHENOWETH und Mrs. f se-Lin* THEIR WILL OPEN cireulars apply at se15-th,s,&tu-lm COLUMBIA COLLE! 4 12th St K. URNER, A. tion in the bu: ses. Twenty-six r. Class or p Send for catalogu Thorough prepa and civil service HOLY CROSS AC 1812 Masa. ave., reopens Septe The course of studies {s complete and practical. Special at- tention is given to vocal and instrumental music, rewing, painting and the languages. A kinder- garten for boys and girls. se7-1ta Washington Collegeof Law Primarily for Women. Three yvars’ course, lead- ing to ce of Bachelor of Law OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898, For catalogue or information’ apply to the dean, N SPENCER MUSSE se7-Im 470 Louisiana ave. Emerson Institute. SELECT, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL AND BOY lin Squ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN O14 Lith et. nw. « WII reopen’ September 26. Pre the universities and colleges, for U.S. Military and Naval Academies and for business. A corps of six efficient instructors. For circulars, &c. apply to CHAS. B. YOUNG, A.M., Ph.D., se5-12tt Principal. ) roel begins OCT. 16. H. DAVIS, se2-Im*-7 WashingtonHeightsSchool 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w., cor, 19th st. Boarding and day school for girls; primary, pre- paratory end academic departments; prepares for college; (French and English) kindergarten; opens October 4. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN, selG-te School and Kindergarten. Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School, and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal School, 1918 Sunderland place, begins fall session Oct. 3, 1898. Children taught Fre h and German.se16-3m CITY ITEMS, Chr. Xander, 909 7th Street. In his city winery pressing of Manassas grapes is proceeding now. The Ives seed- ling musts promise to develop into a rich claret. Next week the Norton grapes will be crushed. They are perfect. So will be the Norton Port and Claret. But they need four years’ keeping to become potable. On sale: 1891 Va. Port, $3 gal., 75c. qt.; 1804 Pure Juice, 50c. qt.; 1890 Norton Claret, $5 doz.; 1891 Ives Claret, $4 doz. it gee Don’t Start Your Housecleaning Until you've had us paper the rooms. Finest ork, $2 up. NOLTE, 810 9th st. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. School of Medicine, Georgetown University. Lectures will begin Monday, October 3, at 2 p.m. All exercises are now given during the day. This will enable students to avail themselves of the ad- vantages of the laboratories, Mbraries and hospital clinics of the city. The University Hospital, now in full operation, under the control lef ¢he faculty, will give ample facilities for instfaction in ward classes, Address for paitiicuiurs the Dean, G. L. MA- GRUDER, M.D., 6Y% Vermont avenue. Oftce hours until 10 a.m., 8:30%0 5 p.m, solT-tt Signor: Maina. SCHOOL ART FOR SUNGING—ITALIAN METHOD, Grand opers, etatortos, ballads, &e. Studio at SANDBRS & STAYMAN, 1827 F st. n.w. sel7-tm Mr. Pa@tnam’s School For young en tnd boys will open Sept. 26, 1898, ‘at 1409 NSE. Tupiie of ail grolee oe: cetved at any fime.:'Preparation for all univer- sities and techmieal schools. Private instruction, if desired. Best: of references. Apply at school or to H. C. roe 1622 14th st. n.w. sel7-tt ‘M.H. PUTNAM, AML, Prin, JOHN ARCHIBALD STAKES, SPECIALIST IN Spanish, 933 N. Y. aye. om. three distinct courses: business, social, literary; terms reason- able; pupils well lovked ‘to. Vaya v. con Dios! sel7-6t* German Classes are being formed by native teacher; day and evening; conversational method, assuring rapld progress; private instruction, it*" — Fraculein PORSCHE, 1339 Corcoran et. May Frances Stetson, Shapespearean Monologist—Voice Building and Ex- pression—Dramatic Art. La Fetra Hotel. 11th and G nw. sel7-tt MISS BMILIE M. HAISTEAD’S PRIVATE School for Children will reopen October 3 at 1817 Corcoran st. sel4-lmo Washington College (Young Ladies) 8D AND T STS. OPENS THURSDAY, SEITE isit us or apply for EU se1é-1m-100 F. MENEFEE, President. THE STUART SCHOOL, 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS AVE. ALSO A THIRD HOUSE FOR SCHOOL. Day and Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. Vocal muste tn charge of Prof. OTTO TORNEY SIMON of Peubody Conservatory, Balt. se7. MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Prin. A JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY B. A. DE- sires beginners und advanced pupils in German, French, Latin, Greek and English. Hours to suit. Address HORACH, Star office. ee15-3t* CAPITAL CONSERVATORY, 1113 E. Cap. st. (facing Lincoln Park). Col- legiate course for young ladies. Preparatory de- artment for bearders and day pupils. Opens ptember 28, Misses A. L. and E. L. MERRILL, Prins. se18-8t* Washington Dental College AND HOSPITAL OF ORAL SURGERY, 625 MASS. AVE. N.W. The largest, most complete and anly exclusively dental college in the city. New building, thoroughly equipped with modera facilities. Session begins Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.; opcuing ad- dress by Prof. Edw. R. Hodge, M.D. A special feature of the p in of teaching Is the practical demonstrations by the professors in the operating rooms t shout the thus giving the student the sEST opportunity of gaining dental practice. | ae a The entire rear. Students | wil not be admitted later than Oct. 1898. information and announcement address DR. D. BE. WIBER,. Dean, 1210 F st. nw. Isaac 8. Dement, with the record of = 402 words a mipute, bas just sent us a pupu. He personally examined our metn- ods. We are recom- mended by House and Senate Report- Shor THE DRILLERY, se13-1¢tt 504 11TH, 1ST FLOOR. im sel4-3w cET. Art Students’ League, 808 17TH ST. N.W. Drawing and Painting from life, ‘the antique and still lite. Decoiative Design, Water Color, and_ special Saturday and out-of-door classes." we3-1m_ GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY School for Girls. Arey for catalogue. . and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON, 1212 and 1214 14th st. se7-Sm-4 ion Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING, 911G ST. NW. Day ana night sessions. ‘Terms moderate. auzz m-7 National College of Pharmacy. SESSION BKGINS SEPT. 26, 1898. Lectue and Laboratory Courses in Botany, Ma- teria Medi; sae Theoretical and Practical Pharmary, General and Analytical Chemistry. Spe cial students recelved in any branch or branches. Terms moderate. For prospectus address or upon the secretary, WYMOND H. BRADBURY, College building, 808 I st. n.w. Oifice hours, to 9:00 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu: au27-lm SHORTHAND Unrivaled snecess of tmiividual system fitted for office shorthand trom threc by cur rapid method of t CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL, 943 1 ST many high peed If you Want to xave t t (o become an accurate. our course, — Bookk of experienced writ Olney School, 2%, Day School for under The Ti ginia M Sipete. 't Jetters will be forwarded. Lawrence Schoo! 227 pin Se “ecution, Mandolin, Guitar einnes Advanced, kward Pupils, Voice trial and advice gratis, ~BERLITZ_ School of Languages. 723 14th et. now CH, GERMAN, SI H, &e. Prof. A. GUNARD, Principal RVATORY OF MUSIC, 12 pens for 2th year SEPTEM- OTLS B. RULLARD, Direc McDonald-Eilis Home and Day School for Girls, Massachusetts avenue, 17th st. and N st. NW, Edwin R. Lewis, A. M., M. D., Rose Baldwin Lew!s Mrs. Julia R. Tutwile Mlle, Rose Tomin Twenty Regular a Sixteenth Primary, Prepar ate Departments. This Schoul gives « complete and continuous six- years’ course of study in English Language, Com- pesition, Rhetoric and Lit It gives a coutinucns wix years of Fr It gives a five Classical € pares for any Col Women. cur opens ©: ory, Academic and Post Grada- pe, os we and pre- ft It gives an attractive course in Literature, Trav el, Art, French end Muri i study and recitation room Is large, well lighted and ventila Address 1305 st. NW. WASHINGDON, D. C. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS NW. Boarding and Day School FCR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE tery and collegiat in all apches in a with best recently Ample modern buildings erect play school pur court. ‘Twenty- For furthe fourth year opens October 4. motion apply to MRS. ELIZaRETn J, SOMERS, Prineipal, e Prin “Tanner’s ‘Shorthand And Business Coll day and night sess! th and F; cutalogue. HOOL_E. unce well, for two courses RUD'HOMME, FRENCH thi For Both T GT SCho s and All Grac ear Sept. 26, 1898. Old pupils Se Will return Sept his school prepar 1, and its corti Dartmouth, ylvania. veal Smith, Swarthmore and the University with dressing rooms and arge playground. 1YSICAL LABORATORY, « had at Ballantyne’s and Keene tavo’s. The principals may be seen at the school a Sept. 35. Until then, letters add 2 them will be forwarded. . and Mrs, THOMAS W. SIDWELL, ASL I street. The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, D. @ Schools of Law. three y Professional scheol—course, LL.B. University school — Graduate courses — Degr LL.D. Open OCTOBER 4, 1898. Address auG-s,inistsatinoct ure—Deg W. C. ROBINSON, De D. 1864. Education for Real For Song and Daughters in Spencerian Busine Academy of Music Build! The 34th acholastic year Life College, All dep ments open. Dav and Night Sessions for ten mouths, Rapid, legible and » culations, 3 ines P Business, Commercial Wealth, hand and pression (Delsarte Method), Moral aud Social Cul ture. For farther information call at College « send for new Announcement—'OS. "00. fice open and eveulng, 8:3 Mrs au3l-tt Principal OUT OF WASUINGTON. PROFESSIONAL PE graduated on prox Or correspoudetire rapidly. prepared Vox 500. Chicago 2 MERITING Di Medical and ot courses, Talented Superior medical system. 1. el s-1ont Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting and aed begin September 26. 531 7th st. ne. sed-line THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ave. n.w. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. T. 21. PREPARATION FOR WEST POLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. In: termediate and academic departinente. Gy:nue . For catalogue apply to au20-im* _W. W. PHELAN, A.M., Head Master, Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the iss of the house. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. Miss PETTIGREW, Asst. Prit my10-156t Chase P. O., M HUYNN Sere ices Pot 5. BUSINESS, © SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. fablisbed 1876. Day or night session. Gives a thorough. practical education toy men and women itious of success in life. one unnecessary study. System makes tmpossible ridicule and reffection upon backward pupils or there wh» missed early education. NEW BUILDING, more than doubling facilities of last year, 1. best evidence of success. au20-3m Wood’s Commercial College 811 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth year opers AUGUST 29, 1898, Day and night sessions ell the year. Large, bright, cheerful rooms. Experienced and skiliful ee Courses thorough, pra: |, complete. Terms moderate’ and situations obtained for graduates. No extra for bookkeeping to these taking shortband and typewriting course. Call and im . or write for Mustrated eatalcgue, contain! structed iast year. Address av23-tf COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. ‘names of S29 pupils in- NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. College for Young W and Preparat: for Girls, Regular und Elective Oourses. Grounds. Location Unsurporsed. Subur more. Spacious Buildings, completely E Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore 3y20-w,s&m 5 $216. Successful school. 01 fuse with energy, to wake Prepared for business or cc Under 18 years $201. Location bei healthy. Tobacco protibited. J. Shortiidg: AM., Prin. Call on Hon. Geo. W. Evans, Chi Division of Finance, Department of Interior. 3 AND DAY “HOOL % ptember 28, 189K, 26th year. Mre. H. P. BVE Principal. Miss E. D. HUNTLEY, Associate Principal. 122 and 124 W. Franklin’ Street, Baltimore, jy 20-wées-2m*S FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR ¥ ADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-eighth session begins Sept. 22, 1898. Sit- uated on Southern H.R, 65 miles from Washing- ton; uumber Mmited. For catelogues address GO. G. BUTLER, A-M., Principal. dy14-tu,th,6-801,6 St. Agnes School. Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for all colleges. Special Studies and Courses of Col- lege Study. Special advantages in Music and Art. Gymnasium. Mise ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albauy, N. ¥. im THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY—SCHOOL FOR Ma. rls—President, Bishop Puret SEPT. . Por manusl. write to Ret a FLET- CHER. Principal, Reisterstown, Md. se8-15i-4 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, College Park, Md. Maryland's School of Technology. Four courses of instruction—Agricultural, Mechan- ‘Terms—$i65 for 9 months. tee modern sanitary improvements. Separate beds. Two in one room. eth year commences with entrance examinations September 14, 1898. For MISS SUSAN PLESSNER-POLLOOK, PRINCIPAL, Froebel Institute, Graded School’ and Kinder- J@ garten, 1426 Q st. n.w.; resumes September 15; every "advantage; unexceptionable references. Normal department for the training of teachers, ry $100. se. 3w* Paris ™ UES". French French conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; Statistical proof. Classes or private Prof. F. P. COLETT#-OLLENDORFF. aela-1w* MRS. FLINT’S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN W1 nesday, Oct. 12. For circular and information Inquire at residence, 1734 I st. Until Oct. 1 Mrs. Eilat may be addressed at Chateaugay, N.Y. se10-Im A NATIVD PORTO RICAN, WITH EXPFRIENCE in teaching, will give lessons in Spanish. Begin- started. Call at ba" 6th st. nw. ners’ class just 1438'N ST. N.W.—THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL for young ladies and children will open Oct. 3. Accommodations for a limited number of board: Ang pupils, Georgetown University Washington, D. C., Under the management of the Fathers of the So- ciety of Jecus. “Over one hundred professors and seven hundred students. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, FOUNDED 1788-89. Reopenr Tuesday, Sept. 18. rat: and Coll ite Courses for Boarders ad Bay ‘Scholars: COMPLETE POST-GRADE STE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, FOUNDED 1851. Reopens Monday, Oct. 8. LAW DEPARTMENT, FOUNDED 1870. Reopens Wednesday, Oct. 5. THE REV. JOHN D. WHITNEY, 8. J., peld-3uno pe3-8, tudth-lm-24 further particulars eddress as above. aul9-Im Maryland School for the Blind. | scLiildred who are blind or whose wight is so de- | ive it y cannot tain ap education ip the public acbools of the District may be educated | at this school, as provided by Section 4860 of the | Revised Statutes of the United States. Application for admiseion of puplie to thie ecboot should be made to Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, President | of tho Gallaudet College, Kendall Green. Washing- | ton, D.'C., o- to F. D. Morrison, Superintendent of the Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore, | Md. ‘The school will ber 12, 1808. 1 meet pupils et Baltimore and. Potonac depot, etm! and cve., Sept. 12 at 2 o'clock pum. arii-lm F. D. MORRISON, Superintendent, toa and Mars. Inet. icre ea Acdress W. P. MASON,