Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898-12 PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. c= = —<—— —— 1 . o m1 7 . . LOCAL MENTION. WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT. BOPOPSOPOPIODPIE LES OOEDOOES EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL ae Showing Made by President Smith of S It A IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. AMUSEMENTS | TOMGHT. astern Dispensary Board. A eum Mr. H Sti kK Academy—Donnelly and Girard’s “Nat- ill to Abate an All Mr. Thos. W. Smith, president of the —— enry OpSack, . wuat Gass Draft of a Bi ; leged board of directors of the Eastern Dis- | 4 THAT TERRIBLE‘TCHING, BURNING, Teacher of plans ard violin, bas reopened las THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIT Us Bijou Theater—Vaudeville Nuisance, pensary, located at 217 Delaware avenue, ais ae BWELLING alee a a a a a ae — WASHINGTON, D.C. umbia Theate viplomacy.” e , ich ruins pleasnf®, interferes with work, S ALE? ING SCHOOL NOW 7 AN iad Lp couaa! inien terse ineretias aura ner meaneatise ees prevents sleep—yieltis toxtbe blood-purifying Soe rhea eeng sveime| aicall: ttesoes ixiven) pps anaes rox 1 G a D | Gavia: “ex cevevtne atnieceue eras ‘effects of Hood's Sireapariita. It has cured MASndbingrenep ce cae oe ey as seventy-eighth year with tte Square—“Hotel Topsy Turvy.” | = Feat Growth am. cee Ge SOS Ga OE CR thousands of cases, It will cure yours. a better facilities than ever before, It offers. cot init g 2 medicine and free treatment are given to 1206 18th st., Graduate and Professional “A Reign of Error.” th 1 Theater Gettysburg and street—Battle a EXCURSIONS MORROW. Steamer Charles Macalester for Mar: I a vant on at 1 a.m. and per s Randall for Colonial Beact 17 am. r for Norfolk and 0) p.m r Est r Giymont and late y s 20 a.m. ave 1 treet and Pennsylvania venue for Arlington hourly from S$ am, to street and Pennsylvania on hourly from 10 NE SCE. t adve} ment could say 7 be half as convincing as a mouth- f the Meat. Make a triai of the roasts and steaks We offer just now—we are sati: fied ghted with the experiment. T Logs. Ol Andirons—Fire Sets—G WH G. C. A. Muddiman & Cc FOR YOUR ICED TEA Use “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 0c. tea In America. Pure American-retined Sugars sold at cost. Cc. D. KENNY, 8 city stores. WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. Prebibited by Act of 1 Mr. M. Marean, manager of the Wi Telegraph Company, recently rmission from the District Com- missioners to string two wires on the ex- isting pole line of the company from ith | and G streets to New York avenue and North Capitol street, by way of G and 7th streets i thence on poles belonging to the District fire alarm und police service on North Ci I street, from O street to Florida avenue, for his (Marean’s) use. In an opinion on the application the attorney fe District says that, while the com- visions of the } pany, having accepted the } ; national telegraph act, is entitled to main- | tain overhead wires in the city for its in- terstate telegraph business, subject to the right of the Commissioners to approve the locatic and that, wh eto this ex- i overhead wire tem is the statute of Sas. prohib head wires in the city, yet. as the two wires in question are for Mr. Marean’s individual use, as manager of the compan. they are prohibited by the act of 1888. —_— + Niagara Falls and Return via B. 1 O., $10. parlor cars at S:lu a.m. Sep- a to stop off return- ster, Geneva and Bur- ) and Mauch Chunk rip. Tickets Imited —_—— pei Removal. mplaint of érown that a Mr. Matteo hi Mr. Phillip s fenced in the corner of house nj 1 Queen's Chapel roads, ision, the attorney for th the Commissioners that to remove the barricades by Mr. » for the Mat nd egress to the school | y between to be one District rove n would se which m in “in »wners in | ng purcha, em to be a benefit. of | in the sub, a. ee sfaction Invariably Follows w vers are ordered at Gude's, 1224 F. —__+—___ Contention Susta red y the attorney f ‘ intention of Mr. Ma- | ngton Asphalt } that a certificate btedness against the Anacostia and River road Company for ened to his company for paving, hould nterest from day the bill f was due, is “d. The att s he is of the on that the sia le in such that templates t 3 issued when the i to the satisfaction of the 'S, and should bear in- | the bill fc Axed Resident Passes Away. Dr. ik. ¢ died residence, Hoote Saturday northwest at his He was the excep- ad passed his +4 P street the work | > Hoek | | place of his war he was a sur- | For years he ffice, re ng one sister. be held at fternoon at be in Glen- tring He will in in an excel- advertisement. * ed, who was arrested weant Daly on the charge unlicensed bar, today asked in the Police Court, and@was appearance when wanted by of keep for a jury trial heid f Judge her tt. >— Advertixe the Truth. ys mind our own business and w. We give it our undivided attention. The finest butter w p and our low prices make misrepresentation unnecessary. James F. Oyster, 9uy Pa. ave., "phone Advt, — In Honor of Two Majors. Arrang being made by the Elks for a banquet in honor of Majors Urell and O'Brien of the Ist District Regiment. Major Urell was elected exalted ruler and nents ere | ers from citizens respecting the growth of Weeds Produce Disease — Health Officer Without Authority. A number of complaints have recently been received by the District Commission- weeds on vacant lets in the city and in the more densely pcpulated suburbs. The growth and decay of the weeds, it was claimed, produce in mest cases offensiv and noxious odors, amounting to a decided nuisance, if not a menace to health. The Commissioners, upon investigating the matter, discovered that, while the com- plaints were well founded, the health offi- cer is without authority to require the re- moval of the weeds by the owners of the lard. Thereupon the matter was referred to the attorney for the District, with in- strvctions to draft a measure covering the case. That officer has drafted a bill which he has submitted to the Commissioners for their approval and submission to Congress. Provisions of the Bill. It is entitled “A bill to cause the removal of weeds from vacant lots in the city of Washington and for other purposes,” and is as follows: “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress as- embled, That the existence of weeds on ny lot or parcel of land in the city of ashington or the more densely populated suburbs of said city, which, when in pro- cess of decay, produce offensive and nox- ious odors, is hereby declared a nuisance injurious to health; and any person owning a lot or pareel of land in said city, or its said suburbs, cu which such a nuisance ex- ists,who shail neglect or refuse to abate the same to the satisfaction of the health of- ficer, after —— days’ notice from him so to do, shal, on conviction in the Potice Court, be punished by a fine not exceeding $10 for each and every day that he or she fails to comply with such notice. And in case the owner of any lot or parcel of land in the city of Washington or its more densely populated suburbs on which there exists weeds be a non-resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia, then after public notice by the health officer, given at least twice a week for one week, in one newsnaner published in the city of Washington by advertisement, describing the property, specifying the nuisance to be abated, and if such nuisance shall not be abated within one week after the expfration of such no- tice the Commissioners of the District of Columbia mey cause the said weeds to be removed, and the cost and exnense there- of shall be ssed by said Commissioners ainst the property on which nuisance exists, and the said x sO assessed shall bear interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum until paid, and shall be carried on the regular tax rolls of said trict, and be coliected in the manner ded for the collection of other taxes.” pia ke: AND HELP Annual Report Submitted to Su- perintendent of Charities. From the annual report of the operations of the Florence Crittenden Hope and Help Mission, submitted to the superintendent charities, it appears that during the past fiscal year the work of the institu- tion has been very successful. “In no other period of our history,” states the report, “have so many interest- ing and hopeful cases come under our charge. One peculiarly gratifying phase of our work is the continued and growing in- terest In our system of keeping the mother and babe together. A strong sentiment has grown up among the inmates in favor of a girl keeping her baby, and no word of Gisapproval is too strong for them to use toward the inmate who comes with the in- ving her offspring. “A school of domestic science 1 th tution, the as a tax ag. ch HOPE MISSION. Its has been head of Di- ns at erintendent Ss a competent sup en to those who pass a sat- examination in the various of domestic service. The scope of domestic training has been further en- larged by the addition of a dressmaking ; cl: under the superintendence of Mrs. C whose services are gratuitous, yur work has increased to an extent far beyond what our statistics show, becaus we cannot give the number of cases which who thre in we have secured employment, and have been various "ways igh our home. umber of inmates July 1, 1897, 41; ad- uring the year, 168; births during total, 243;' situations obtained 87; transferred to nt to the hospital, aided in mitted ¢ the year, 24; nt to their home tutions, 40; d and withdrew, 7; left voluntar!- infants still-born, 3; old, d, 1; under ‘three months infants died under two weeks old, mates June 30, 1898, J and expenditures show up as ance on hand July 1, 1897, $74.15; received from Congress, $1,000; received from rent, received from’ all other sources, ly, 19; dismi: infants died in- total, $4,396. alaries, $475; all other items, $2,832.38; total, ig WITHOLT AUTHORITY, General Rule Concerning Assess- ments for Sidewalk Mr. Oliver Mellhenny, a few days ago, requested permission of the District Com- missioners to pay his proportionate sha of an assessment for a sidewalk levied against lot 7, block 36, Columbia Heights. The matter was referred to the attorucy for the District, who has advised the Com- missioners that they are without authority » grant Mr. Mclthenny's re “It is a general rule, legal adviser, “in the matter of as: of taxes for local improvements, that the whole lot of land against which they are levied in gross must be soki for the non- payment of such taxes. it follows, in the ysence of statute, that the owner of a cifled portion of « ict Carnu: discharge tax lien as respects that portion by paying a proportiona‘e share of the gross tax. «f k on Tax Tiles, section 120.) x sales must be accuraing to the lots or parcels of land, and deseripiion contain- ed in the tax list, and the other proceed- ings, or they cannot be sustained. The col- lector, in making a tax sale, must proceed according to the record of essment, otherwise his sales are irregular and in- valid. As to the lot in question, if Mr. Me- Ihenny was allowed to pay his proportion- of the assessment, and the other should neglect to pay his, the col- lector could not collect the remainder of the assessment, because he would have to ad- vertise the lot for sale as a whole for the collection of the entire assessment, when part had been paid. A sale of less than the whole lot, for the whole tax, would be void, and would carry no title to the purchaser. We have no statute (as in New York and other states) providing that wherever a gross sum is ass a lot in re- spect of a special improvement, a person claiming a divided part thereof may pay his proportionate share of the assessment.” Major O'Brien secretary of the local order orly a short time before they were mus- tered into the service. During the ce of the two officers in camp and in Cuba Mr. Albert Sillers has acted as exalted ruler in place of Major Ure! and Mr. Thomas J. King has per- formed the duties of secretary for Major O'Brien. ———_—_ THE STAR BY MAIL, Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- scribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should wive the last address as weil as the mew one. letter, LL WAS FATAL. Moore Receives Injuries Which Cause His Death, Roger Moore, aged forty-two years, living at No. 1406 E street northwest, fell through a trestle of the Great Falls railroad Satur- day evening about 8 o'clock and sustained injuries which caused his death a few hours dater. In company with some friends Moore started to walk along the tracks of the railroad from Cabin John bridge to Roger Gi zien Echo. The night was very dark, and while crossing the trestle Moore made a misstep and fell between the ties. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital as speedi- ly as possible, but there ft was soon found that he was beyond human aid. aS eee Special Music at St. Aloysius. The music yesterday at St. Aloysius was even better than the preceding Sunday, the new soprano, Mrs. Zaidee Jones Smith win- ning fresh laurels. This morning a special mass for the blessing of the Holy Ghost on the school children was given at 8:30. The church was crowded with boys and girl: The quartet sang a special mass. those who desire it by reason ef their financial condition. This being a fact, generous people should fully support It. “The lady managers,” continues the re- port, “have succeeded this year in co’ ing more money than during any previous year, ard while this is a fact, and, fur- ther, that Congress has deen generous to us in making an appropriation of $1,009, we have been unable to make ends meet—at least, in no other way than by the strict- est economy. “Each physician in charge of a ciinic reports that he has not the proper instru- ments, cither in quality or quantity, to efficiently do the work he is called upon to perform, and is circumscribed some- what in the amount and quaiity of med- icine. “This state of affairs is brought about by reason of the fact that our receipts and appropriations do not amonnt to haif as much as is necessary to properly equip and maintain the institution and enable the facuity to do the work that cen be done in the eastern section of the city. “Dr. F. T. Chamberlain, who has charge of the diseases of the ear, nose, throat and chest, states that the wants of his service are numerous, including a com- pressor air pump and other instruments, to cost in all about $20), “Dr. Louis K. Beatty, in charge of the diseases of women, says that his clinic needs numerous instruments and neces- saries amounting to about $50. “Dr. C. R. Dufour, having charge of the diseases of the eye, writes that the in- struments actually needed for this service are an ophthalmoscope and a set of eye instruments, to cost about $40. “During the year forty-five emergency cases were treated, and upon these forty operations were performed. Since July 1, S98, we have admitted forty-four cases. ‘To make the institution more efficient it is necessary that it should have a greate: number of persons in charge throughout the whole of the day and night, and we find it important in main- taining it for the year ending June 30, 1900, that we have the financial aid to employ the following persons and pay for fuel and other items: One janitor, at $15 per month, $180; two nurses, $240; one resi- dent physician, $300; board for the four persons named, $720, coal and gas, $180; medical supplies, $1,200; maintenance of patients, $400, and rent, $400. Total, $3,600. “Private donations will, we believe, amourt to $1,000 during the year ending June 30, 14), We request that recom- mendations be made to Congress for an appropriation of $3,000." —_—-—_—_ CAVALRYMAN ROSS BURIED. Attendance at the Funeral of a Santiago Hero. The body of the late Private E. J. Ross of Troop G, 6th United States Cavalry, was laid to rest with military honors in Rock Creek cemetery yesterday afternoon. Pri- vate Ross was Killed in the attack on San- tiago and buried on the battiefield, but ewing to the efforts of Mrs. Robert A. Dunn, the dead hero's foster mother, the remains were disinterred and broughs to this city for reinterment. Services were held at 2 o'clock at Union M. E. Church by Rey. Alexander Bielaski. ‘Ihere was a large attendance, including over a hundred members of Thomas Jet- ferson Council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and representatives of all the other local councils of the order. Company B, Washington Light Infantry, with which Private Ross had drilled pre- vious to his enlistment, attended in a body. Music was furnished by the Mount Pleas- ant Field Band. ‘The services at the grave were conduct- ed by Chaplain J. E. Lace of Jefferson Council, assisted by Rev. J. B. North. A detachment of the Light Infantry fired three voileys over the grave and taps were sounded by a Mount Pleasant Band bugler. The pallbearers were Charles Mann, John Schumann, E. D. Disbro, Joseph | King, William Neikirk, William Godfrey, C. Cha~ ney, George Keitley, Sydney Burgess and Edward Hager. Large — Eanquet in Honor of Licut. Wheaton. The draughtsinen in the office of the su- pervising architect gave a banquet Satur- day night in honor of their associate, Lieut. Francis B. Wheaton of Company L, 1st District of Columbia Regiment, who lately returned from Santiago. Reuter’s banquet hall resplendent in palms and fiowers and the table was laid for forty jolly ban- queters, Who seemed bent on making the sasion a memorable one. Mr. E. A. Crane officiated, and, after partaking of the good things with which the table ubounded, the gentlemen gave themselves up to the oceasion. Lieut. Wheaton was the lion of the hour. He responded to toasis to himself, his company and the reg- iment. The evening was interspersed with music, |recitations und impromptu responses to tousts. The party broke up just before midnight. ———— Major Hine at Garfield. Major O. E. Hine of Vienna, Va., has re- turned from Montauk Point, N. Y., with his son, Major Charles Hine of ist District of Columbia Volunteers. The latter is now at Garfield Hospital, convalescent, but is not yet strong enough to see his friends. eS Chureh Reopening. A large congregation attended the serv- ices at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday morning, when the church was reopened for the first time since the exten- sive improvements made during the sum- ner, as heretofore noted in The Star. Rev. Frank Williams, the rector, delivered the sermon. —————— Held for Action of Grand Jury Bertie Washington, colored, today plead- ed guilty in the Police Court of stealing a watch and chain and some other jewelry, valued in all at $100, from Mr. M. Marean, and was held by Judge Scott in $500 for the action of the grand jury. The woman has, it is stated, already served a term in prison for larceny. No matter how low the price, baking powders of vary- ing strength are expensive. They raise pretty well once or twice, and then, losing their strength, fail, and so waste good butter, flour, eggs, sugar, time and temper. Cleveland’s baking powder never varies. We’ll Make You Another * —Suit of Clothes, if by chance the cloth * should fade or if it should not turn out © satisfactorily in every respect—and not * charge a perny. We guarantee highest eeeee * * satisfaction, always. Snyder & Wood wee em eee AMUSEMENTS. THEATER. Tailors & Importers, 9 1111 Penn. ave. Night. THE GREAT FRA’ Lizzie B. Raymond, Cuban Pastimes, Big Acts. Burlesque. 20 Pretty Girls. Lafayette. “Absolutely Fire Proof. Mitinces Wednesday and Saturday. TONIGH First presentation in America, after a ran of two years at the Follies Dramatique, Paris, of {he HERALD SQUARE THEATER “ATTRACTION, LATEST FRENCH NOVELTY, Hotel Topsy Turvy BY ALL-STAR CAST. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, CHORUS OF FIFTY VOICES, AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. oN. B—Carriages may be ordered at 10:30. NEXT WEEK—Blaney’s Musical Success, Jobrstone Bennett. The Female Drummer. 50 people—Richards, Canfield, Willis Sweatman— Chorus, weld 10. other se19-6t-7 Hood’s'**",, 3 > parilla Is America’s GreatGit Medicine. Prepared by C. I. Héod &®0., Lowell, Mase. HOOD'S PILUS cas¥ sto take, easy to operate. SOPPDLOPHAODD FOG 00 90 SOFG900 AMUSEMENTS. National ti VES. Tonight. Messrs lame Erlanger SEE Georgie Caine, Mande Raymond, Gecrge Ma- THE ROGERS He "Everts, "Georgie Waters, La Petite BROS. Adelaide, Budd Ross and 36 other: Jn J. MeNally's Latest_Snecess, A REIGN OF ERROR. Hear the catehiest sonzs. The prettiest mu.ic and most unique specialties. Adapted to excite laughter. Next, Week—VIOLA ALLEN in “THE CHRIS- TIAN.” it NATIONAL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. WEEK BEGINNING Sept. 26. MONDAY EVE., FORMAL DEBUT AS A STAR. Miss Viola Allen, In HALL CAINE'S Adaptation of His Famous Novel, The Christian. Supported by a Great Company of Superb Talent. Magnificent Special Scenery. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. ACADEMY. POPUuEEE Wed. and Sat. Mats., 25 and 50 cents. ELLY & GIRARD'S GREATEST FARCE- COMEDY SUCCESS, “NATURAL GAS” Presented by EDWARD GIRARD AND A BIG COMPANY QF COMEDIA: Sept. 26—AN E ¥ TO THE KING COLUMBIA. TCNIGHT AT 8:15, Special Popular Price Matinee Thursday, 50 cents. Regular Matinee Saturda} MORDAUNT & BLOCK STOCK COMPANY IN DIPLOMAGY. ALL STAR sel9tt POPULAR PRICES. DO! Frank Mordaunt, y § Eagur 1. Davengort, Kate I Wm. G. Beach, Alberta Gallatin, Frank E. Aiken, Tna Abell, Violet Rand, Wm. Heisman, er Weldon, R. Sutherland. York Production Guaranteed. CRESTON CLARKE. se19 OH AMPIONSHIP: Donald G. Kowles, e Devere, THE LAST AND Tournament WILL BE RIDDEN AT SUITLAND PARK, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1898. Tilting starts at 2 p.m.; crowning of queen at 9 Music and dancing all day and evening. ; two daucing pavilions. Stag half. TER, EVENING, 8:15. JOHN W. ISHAM’S OCTOROONS. “A TENDERLOEN COON. 50—ORIGINA, xt Week—BRYANT AND WATSON'’S AMER- ICAN BEAUTY as a se19-Gt,15 BASE BALL TODAY. Chicage vs. Washington. GAME CALLED AT 4:15 P.M. ADMISSION, 25 AND 50 CENTS. NEXT—CHICAGO, TOMORROW Park Bicycle Track. se19 RACES THURSDAY, SEPT, 22, 3 P.M. Match race, paced, mile heats, A.C. MORAN VS. I." WILSON. Prices, 25 and 50 cents. se13-100 GLEN ECHO. SPECIAL ATTRACTION TOMORROW and EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK AT 6 P. M. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIO LEAP BY lille. Louise Wrence. Free Concerts BY THB ROYAL HUNGARIAN BAND. CAFE A LA CARTE. wel7-6t* F. BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. 1e25 te ~~ EXCURSIONS, ETO. For Mount Vernon Alexandria and Arlington, ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION, 13% & PA. AVE. Alexandria and Arlington, every 45 mioutes. For Mt. Vernon, every heur, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, UND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, including Alexan: dria and Arlington, 60c. Alexandria only, 25c. Arlington only, 20c. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. sel9-12 For Marshall Hall. “STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER,” Capt. LL. Blake, Jeaves 7th et. wharf daily, except Sunday, at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Sanday at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 2c. FOR MOUNT VERNON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, MACALESTER dally, except Sunday, ‘rom 7th et. wharf at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Fare round trip, 0c. Admission to grounds aud mansion, 25c. sel4-14tf “Pricsson LiheExcursions” ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM MALTIMORE To Philadelphia (day boat) every day (except mo Poilzuclptia. (lght ‘0 Philadelphia (ui ; To Philadelphia and return by rai: To Caps May (from Philadelphia by To Cape May and seturm (108, 43 To Cape May an ese To Atlantle City (from Dillddetpiia by o Atlantic City and return tien days and PARACHUTE W. PORTER, Manager. To Atlantic City and return) (season). .- 2$4.00 To Asbury Patk, Ocean Gtore, Long B-anch. .$4.00 To Asbury Park,Ocean Grove, jong Brarch and return, ‘season (from peo by rail). .$6.00 ‘fo New’ York (from edpnia by Fa 0)... 2.4.00 To New York and (eleven days) 18:00 Night steamers (ex Sundays) from, wharf, Light and Pratt streets, at 5 p.m. Write for de- groundt. ut Better- fi hlet at nt fon Trekete for sale St OFWIGH ONLY. "Alan tlek- The Olney School, ,, 2° Boarding and Day School for Girls, Primary, Acadeuric and Collegiste Departments. Miss Vir- ginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dovsey, prin- cipais. selg-tf The Misses Kerr’s School for young ladies and children will open October 3. Accommodations for a limited number of board- {ug pupils. 1438 N st. mw. sel4-3mo Washington Seminary FOR GIRLS. For {illustrated catalogue, address Mr. G, T. SMALLWOOD, 1523 'N. H. ave. seld-Im ALL LAW BOOKS USED AT THE WASHING ton La * Schools for sale, new or second hand, by WASHINGTON LAW BOOK COMP. Y, 1422 nw, seld-2w GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, (FOUNDED SCHOOL OF LAW. Paci y JOHN D, WHITNEY, 8.3., resident of the Uuiversity. Hon, MARTIN F. MORUtIS, LL.D. (Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the Mstrict of Columb Lecturer on Constitutional and’ International Law and Comparative Jurisprudence. Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LL.D., (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Disteiet of Coluni Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Raquity Jurisprudence. Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer. Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS, (Associate Justice Su Court of the Distetet and Mrs. of Columbia} Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL.D., Lecturer. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LLD., Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary Taw ani Equity Pleading and Practice. KR. ROSS PERRY, AM, LL.D., Lecturer on Common 11 ‘Pleading, Criminal Law and Domestic Ielations, Rev RENE NOLAIND, 8.J., Lecturer on Natural Law. TALLMADGE A, LAMBERT, LL.D., Lecturer on Civil Law. CHARLES A, DOUGLASS, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negottuble Paper. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A.M., LL.M., Lecturer on the Luw of Personal Property. D. W. BAKER, A.M., LL.M, (Assistant United Stat * Attorney for the District of Columbia), Judge of the Circuit Conrt and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and Elementary Practice. Court of Appeals: Messrs, TALLMADGE A. LAM- BERT, JOB BARNARD und LEIGH ROBINSON. Examiners: Messrs. J, AL'IMEUS JOHNSON and HENRY W. SOHON, Clerk of Courts: HARRY W, HODGES, LLG CHARLES R. YEATMAN, LL.B., Assistant. ‘The twenty-ninth annual session opens on Wea nesday, October 5, 1898, at 6:30 p.m., in the Law School building, Nes. 50 and 508 E’ street north- West, at whict tine announcements will be made for the ensuing term, All juterested are cordially invited to ne present. he secretary will be at his office in the law uilding daily, from 6 to 7 p.m., for information, enrollment, payment of fees, et Commencing With the approa hing session, the Undergraduate course will be extended to ‘three years. Circulars can be obtained at the book store W. HL. Morison Sors, 1 Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 Jol Bye (0..°1333 F W. S. Te ns drug store, 9 est, OF Upon application to th “Bw 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 studeats (o avail themselves of the ad- Vantages of the laboratories, libraries and huspital Glinies of the city. The University Hospital, now tn full operation, urder the control of the faculty, will give ample facilities for instruction in ward classes, Address for particulars the Dean, G. L. MA- GRUDEM, M.D., $15 Vermont avenue. Ofice Lours until 10 w.m., 3:30 to 5 pan, sel7-tf Signor Maina. SCHOOL ART £UK SINGING [LALLAN METHOD, Grand opera, cratorios, ballads, &¢. Studio at ANDERS & STAYMAN, 1327 F st. now, sel7-Im \ 2 3 Mr. Putnam’s School For youu ys will open Sepi. 26, 189: 1409 COKCU) NSf. Pupils of ail grades re sities and techni if desired. Best of H.C. York, 16 = WM. He JOHN ARCHIBALD STAKES Spanish, 983 N.Y. ave. nw courses: business, social, literary able; puplis well looked ‘to. ett Private ences. Apply WW truction, at school SPEC Ubree distinet terms reuson- Vaya y. con Dios! May Frances Stetson, Shapespearean” Monologist—Voice Buiiding and Ex- pressioh—Dramatic Art. La Fetra Hotel, 11th and G nw. so17-tf MISS EMILIE M. HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE School for Cuildren will reopen October 3 at 1817 Corcoran st. sel4-lm0 A NATIVE PORTO RICAN, WITH EXPERIENCE in teaching, will give lessons in Spanish. Begin- erg’ eluss Just started. Call at 622 6th st. 2 sel4-1w* Art School = = = West End. MISS S. W. KELLY, 1702 L st. n.w. Reopens Oct. .° Outdoor ‘class until November. _seli-lm* Circulars on applicat: Howard University School of Law. (Founded 1867.) THE ALOVE WELL-KNOWN LAW SCHOOL will open Saturday, October 1, at 6 o'clock p.m., in its coumodious butlding, No.’ 420 5th st. u.w. THB SCHOOL IS OPEN TO ALB,” WITHOUT DISTINCTION GF SEX, RACE Oi CREED, WHO ARE ABOVE EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND POSSESS THE PROPER QUALIFICATIONS. TUITION FREE. For clreviars containing full information, apply to or address JAMES F. BUNDY, Secretary, office in Law School building, 420 5th st. sel7-12t OW IS THE TIME TO RESUME YOUR LO: neglected studies under the guidance of a com- petent private tutor, who will make everything easy and pleasant for you; all grades of work. P. 0. Box 513. sel7-1n* WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1425 NEW YORK ave. n.w.—Stenography, French and typewriting begin now, other classes Oct. 1; terms, $1 month to members: membership, $1 a year. plete Undergraduate, courses of study in seven schoo The College. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.D., DEAN. Classes meet in daytime snd are open to both men and women. Entrance examinations will be held at the univer- sity September 26 and 27. Session begins September 25, at 9 a.m. Corcoran Scientific School. HOWARD L. LODGKINS, Pb.D., DEAN Fifteen distivet courses leading to the degree of S Classer meet from 6 to 10 pam. and ace open to both men and women. Session begins September 28, at 8 p.1o. The dean will be in bis oifice at the unlversity {daily after September 12 School of Graduate Studies CHARLES E, MUNKOE, Pb.D., DEAN. Courses open to both wen and women, leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Muster of Set ence, Civil Engincer, Electrical Engineer, Mechan- teal Engineer and Doctor of Philosophy. ‘Session begins September 2, at 4:30 p.m. Law School. WALTE COX, LL. D., DEAN. A three years’ course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and a special course in Pateut Law, leading to ihe degree of Master of Paveut Law! ‘The dean will be present in the reception room at the university building from 5 to 6 p.m. Tnes- days, Thursdays and Saturdays after Septeuiber 12, Session begins October 3, at 6 p.uL School of Comparative Jurisprudence & Diplomacy CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LL. M., DEAR. Offers traiming in higher legal knowledge and fn the history, science and practice of Diplomacy, tn courses leading to the degrece of Master of Laws, Doctor of Civil Law sad Master of Diplomacy. ovember 15. Session begins Medical School. EMIL A, DeSCHWEINITZ, Pb.D., M.D., DEAN. Session begins October 3, at 8 p.m. Daily lec- tures thereafter at 5:30 pim. The best fucilltic for laboratory and clinical work are afforded. University Hospital is located at 1335 UH stree northwest. Fall and scholarship September 22 at 7:30 pn. For further particulars address the dean, 1325 H st. n.w. Hours, 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 pm. to 6 pan. Dental School. J. HALL LEWIS, D.D. S., Session begins October 3, at § p.m. The dental infirmary opens October 3 at 1 p.m. examinations ov September 22 at 7:30 p.in. students must matricalate before October 13 further mformation address the deau, 1v23 mont ave. Catalogues. giving the courses of study. terms, Ke., cad be obtained on application, personally or by letter, to CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar, The Columbian University. = PLEASANT KINDERGARTEN AND GRADED SHOOL, 1417 Bacon st., reopens Monday, Se; tember 19. Mrs, B. Freeman Smith, principal; Mrs. Naughright, Miss Freeman, assista: sel4-2w* es 5 ai COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY MUSIC Pian, Voice, Violin, Elocution, ete. Moderate terms. ‘Experienced teachers. 802 K st. u.w. sel3-1w* EDWIN HART, Prin. _ CHENOWETH INSTITUTE, 1342 AND 1344 ViER- MONT AVENUE— Board: Day School Girls. Miss M. D. CHENOWETH snd Mrs. 2 Cc. SLOAN, Principals. seO-1in COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CONMERCE, 407 7TH ST. N.W. ©. K, URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. Thorough preparstion in the business,” Ex aud civil serv.ce courses. Twenty-six years erlence as a business educator. Class or private Send for catalogue. exsons. Moderate tuition. sel3-tf 1312 Mas of stud! pmplete and practical to vocal and justrame: inting and the language: tention i drawing, p garten for Leys aud gi Washington Coliegeof Law Primaril for Women. Three years’ course, ee of Bachelor of Law ENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898. For catalogue or further tnfort deon, ELLEN SPENCE 47 Loutwiana ave. 1m Emerson Institute. SEL . CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOS. 914 14th st. nw. anklin Square.) Will reopen September Ir es for cil the universities and college for U. S. Military and Naval Academies and for business. of six efficient imstiuctors. For cirew apply to < CHAS. B. YOUNG, A.M, ELOCUTION. DRAMATIC ART. Special Normal Course begins OCT. 15. MRS. ESTELLE A. DAVIS, Studio, se2-Im*-7 iil¢ F STREET. ; Art Students’ League, 808 17TH ST. N.W. Drawing and Puiuting from lifc, ‘the antique and still lie. Decorative Design, Water Color, Saturday und out-of-door classes, GUNSTON 1 Schod) for Girls. Apply for catalogue. M Mrs, BEVERLEY R. MASON, 1212 and 1214 140i and special se3-Im STELLMAN savor Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING, 911G ST. N.W. Day ani night sessions. aug? Im-7 National College of Pharmacy. (ON BEGINS SEPT. 26, 1888. Lectu:e and Laborstory Courses in Botany, Ma- terla Medica, Trx!cology, Theoretical and Practical Pharma -y, General and Analytical Chemistry. Spe- clal students received in any branch or branches. Terms moderate. For prospectus address or call upon the secretary, WYMOND H. BRADBURY, College building, SUB Ist. nw. Office hours, 7:30 p-m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. cy Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin September 26. 581 7th st. n.e. se3-Lu* THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ave. nw. SCHOOL FOR BO’ . 21. PREPARATION FOR WEST POLIS AND ALL COLLEG In- termediate and academic departments. sium and laboratory. For catwlogue apply to au2v-i) W. W. PHELAN, A.M., Head Masten, Chevy Chase _ FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French, the language of the house. Mile. L. Al. BOULIGNY. Principal. Miss C. PETTIGREW, ‘Asst. Prin. ‘Terms moderate. selT-tt MARY EMERSON GAGE, Supt. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. O.. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent Wl resume lessons on plano, violin and harmony Washington Dental College Sept. 25, at 1420 N st. n.w. Okeley School, 1700 Madison st., dear Dupont circle, reopens Sept, 28, Cireulars, Miss EV. HETH,’ A... sel0-2w* WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1333 12th; shorthand, Pitman, NEW, RAPID method; typewriting and business; backward pupils belped: native Spanish teacher; day and night school sel7-tt M. LAISE, Principal. A TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE (MASTER OF Arts, Univ. of Va.; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins Univ.) would give instruction in’ Latin, Greek, German or English. Charges very moder ate. J.C. R., 1635 L st. ‘n.w. sel73 School of French Language, 1425 NEW YORK AVE. se16-1m Prof. PAUL E. VOINST. WashingtonHeightsSchool sel7-1m to Albany, Troy, ea Springs, Newport. R. (2 at Rice, New Haver, Bridger ort. Goon. 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w., cor. 19th st. nd points north. ‘Lick2ts to Phi Boarding ‘and day school for giris; primary, pre- adelphia’on sale in Waghtagton at 3, t O. Ticket | paratory «nd academic departments; prepares for ‘Pennsylvania avenue, acd B. Gepat. | college; (French and, Enellah) kindergarten: CLARENCE SHRIV Agent, 264 Light si October 4. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN. Je80-82tf Balt ael6-tt orfo WV2shington Steamboat Co. in the year for Fort — Every Mi = Norfolk, Newport News and ail, points the superb po' steel "@ steamers ‘Newport News,” "Norful" ‘and “Washing. = tone" dn’ the following echodater ashington..@:30 pm/Lv. Portsmoui Ee Weiacie. “2:00 pm| cy. ‘Norfotie 09 am! Ly. Ft. Mon} 00 am! Az. Alexandria ms Washingta. bes a oe i LA Cre: aie eae Penn. axe, B. and 0. Ucwet otiee, cor. Nod tty nad 9a, boa ‘steam bess ‘or further forme tion ay it general = omces, Tin st. wharf, Wash, DG. Phos €01-28. JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. Washington College (Young Ladies), 8D AND T STS. NE. OPENS THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 29, 1898. Visit us or apply for eatalegue. se16-1m-10 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 music in charge of Prof. OTTO TORNEY SIMON of Peabody Conservatory, Ralt. ge7-3m MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Prin. Tanners Shorthand And Busiress College. L. and T. Bidg., 9th and F; talogue. e 750 | Gay and night sessions; open all summer; cat av27-lm* AND HOSPITAL OF ORAL SURGERY, 625 MASS. AVE. N.W. The Jargest, most complete and only exclusively dental college in the city. New building, thoroughly equipped with modern facilities. Session begins Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.; opculng ad- dress by Prof. Edw. R. Hodge, M.D. A special feature of the plan of teaching Is the prgctical demonstrations by the professors in the operating roous throughout the term, thes giving the stadent the BEST opportunity of gaining dental practice. Infirmary open the entire year. Ptudents will not be admitted later than Oct. 8, 1898. For information and announcement address EF DR. D. E. WIBER. Dean, sel4-8w and Senate Report- ers. Rapidity and $100. 89-3 724 '. N.W. Paris uge st’. Prench _ 1210 F st. nw. Isanc 5S. Dement. S with the” record’ of O Suz words «minute, just sent us a pup ie personany Sxamived cur setae thoroughness are our THE DRILLERY ° sel3-i(tt S04 11TH, 1ST FLOOR, MISS SUSAN PLESSNER-POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL, Froebel Institute, Graded School and Kinder garteu, 1426 Q B.W.; resumes September 15; Prench conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; statistical . Classes or private lessons. L’rof. F. P. CO! ILLENDORFF. sels-lwe School and Kindergarten. Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School, and the Elizabeth Penbody Kindergarten Normal School, ‘#38 Sunderland place, begin fall session Oct. 3, ‘Freoch and German.sel6-3m eds. We are recoin- mended by Tlouxe every “advantage; unexceptiouable — references. Normal department for the training of teachers, 1898. Children taught TITUTE—A BOARDING AND Da | CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL, 943 1 ST. SHORTHAND Unrivaled anccess of individnal aystem. Students fitted for office shorthand from three to five month Uy cur rapid method of teaching enees front Many high spoed graduates h tions. If yon wont t want to bee rative post Sader guidance of enperienced writer MRS. FLINT’S SCHOOL WILL POPEN WED. peeday, Oct. 12. For circular ard information Semin et, Gaeh Oors Flint may be Chateaugay, N. ¥ wototen Lawrence School 2? 0) Sie Elocution, Mandolin, Guitar. | aners, Advanced, Backward Eupae Wo a pes peat _BERLITZ School of Languages. 723 14th et. now. CH, GERMAN, SPANISH, &e. Prof. A. GONARD, Principal. Fi so8-tt Howard University, WASHINGTON, D.C. Medical Department, Including DENTAL AND COLLEGES. ‘Thirty-firet Annual Sessicn begins SEPT. 20, 1898. Atople clinical facilities at Fapedmen’s Hospital. 1 Infirmary open datly—except to 5 o'clock p.m. ft. A. 3. Brown, D.D.S. troductory address o'clock p.m, Peblic upd profession are cordially invited to be present, For catalogue address MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTKC Sunday — , will deliver the an: in the college building at 8 F. J. SHADD, M.D. sel2m.w.f3w2s #01 st. now, PIANO LES $1 PER HOUR: RALF HOURS fer children; piano music for tons and dancing classes, Mrs. JONAS, 1406 Hopkins st. ar 20th and P sts. now Im* FLYNN’ BUSINESS Gi DIGHTY an $25— 52 YEAR—— $25. BUSINESS, “SHORTHAND, = TYPEWRITING. Established 1876, Day or night # Gives ‘a thosough practical education to young men and women amb{tiv 8 in Life. Not one unnecessary stvdy. System makes Impossible ridicule and reflection upon backward pupils ot there wh> missed enrly education. NEW BUILDING, more than doubling facilities of last year, i test evidence of success. au” S > = li Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth year cpers AUGUST 29, 1898, Large. bright, cheerful rocme. Experienced and skillful teachers. Courses thorough, practical, complcte. Terms moderate’ aud situations obtained for Sraduates. No extra charge tor bookkeeping 10 those taking shorth ad typewriting course Call and i te, or write for filustrated eatalcgue, ames of 529 puplis In- structed Address Htf COURT F, WOOD. LL. M.. Princt McDonald-Ellis Home and Day School for Girls, Maseachusetis avenue, Edwin R. Lewis, M. Baldwin Lewis, Julia R. Tatwiter, A Associate Principal Rose Lominet, I rench ‘Teacher. Twenty Regular and Special Teachers. Sixteenth Year opeus October 5, 189 Primary, Preparatory, Academic and Post Gradu- ate Departments. This School gives « complete and continuous six- years’ course of study in English Language, Co position, Rhetorte and Litera It gives a continuous six years of French, It gives a five seors’ Classical Course and pre- res for for Women. tive course in Literatore, Tray- 4 Mu end recitation room ts lange, well 1205 17th et. NW, WASHINGION, D. C. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH ST ETS N.W. rding and Day Schoci FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments, 2 traiping in all branches in ace With best modern meth BS recently erected especially Ample playgrounds aud tenni: fourth year opens October 4. motion apply For further infor to MIS. ELIZAPETH J. SOME MRS. AD HENSLEY, __ Associate Principal LANGUAGE SCHOOL—PASY, QUICK, gh method to pronounce well, speak, nderstaud ploma for Cwo Courses. Ric NN FRIEN For Both Ses Will begin its 16th will recurn Sept. This school prepares for any College or Technical School, aud its certificate admits to Vassar, Smith, Lehigh, Dartuouth, Swartumore aud the Uslversity of Pevusylva New ar Sept. 26, 18y8. h. Old pupila NEW GYMNASIUM, with dressing rooms and shower baths, and a large playground. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY. “s aud seen at th letters addres Bren. wd 6 Catalogues way be had at tauo’s. “The principals acy after Sept. 35. Until then, them will be forwarded. Mr. and Mrs. TE se2-tf MAS W. SIDWELL, IS11 I street ow. mr i... Education for Real Life For Sons and Daughters Spencerian Business College, Academy of Music Building, #th and D nw. The 34th scholastic year bas begun. All depart ments open Dav aud Night Sessions for ter mouths legible and beautifal Writing; Rapid Cul ‘borough English, Bookkeeping and Bus ines Practice, Correspondence, Civics, Laws 2 Setone Wealth, Shorthand and Typewriting, Art of B pression (Delsarte Method), Moral aud Social Cul- ture. For farther Information call at send for new Announcement—"98- fice open day 2b evening, 8:30 a.m. Mrs. "SARA 2 ausi-tt Principal and Proprietor. OUT OF WASHINGTON. — College office, oF PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE MERITING DUGRDES, graduated on proof. Medical and es or correspondence “courses. ‘Talented etuden rapidly prepared. Superior medical system. I Lox 590, Chicago. wel d-1t* OF MARYLAND. en and Preparatory Sch ctive Courses. Exte wssed. Suburb of Ti . completely Equipped Aveuue, Baltimore, Md NOTRE DAME College for Young Woi for Girls, Regular and Grounds. Location Une more. Spacious Buildin Charles Street jy20-w,e&m-2m*-6 St. Agnes School. Unde: tLe direction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for all colleges. Spccial Suudies and Courses of Gol- lege Study. Special advantages in Music and Art. Gyinnasicin. pet med W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. 3y1-Sm THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY—SCHOOL vO. giric President, Bisiop Paret. OPENS . For manual, write to Rey. JOSEPH FLET- CHER. Principal, Reisterstown, Md. se3-15i-4 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLL College Park, Md. Maryland's School of Technology. Four courses of tustruction—Agricultural, Mechan- ical, Scientific Classical. Terms—$165 for 9 mouths. No extras, All modern saitary improvements, Separate beds. Two in one room, Fortieth year commences with entrance examinations September 14, 1808. bor further pavticulars edsress as above! — suld-im WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, DOBBS FERRY, N. ¥. A Preparatory School for liuoys. ileventh ycar opens Sept. 29th. W. L. CUSHING, Ma.) _Sy20-w, 181-230 Mend M GE, Maryland School for the Blind. Children who are blind or whose sight is so de- fective thst twey cannot obtain an education im the public schools of the District may be educated at this scboul, as eee by Section 4869 of the Revised Stctutes of the United States. on yea for admission of sbould be wade to Dr E. M. vf the Gallaudet eg Kendall Green. Washing ton, D.C. c to F. DB. Morrison, Superintendent “Ae Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore, ‘The school will open September 12. 1808. 1 will meet pupils at Baltimore and Potomac depot, rb and tve., Sept, 1z at 2 o'clock p.m. avi7-im F. D, MORRISON, Superintenden! COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, GelT-tf Fendall bidg., cor. 4% and D n. eplis to thie echoot jaliaudet, President