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EDUCATIONALn WASHIXUTOX.
COLl'MBlA O i.NSEI'VATi «KV OF Ml'Sir.'.«) K ST. N'.W.
PIANO. OKliAN. VHK.I.V. VOHTC. &c.ItlMif EDWIN 11AUT. rKlN'll'AI.
¦X'.I.IMl. FKKNrH. 1.ATIN. M ATIIKMATIl X < illMonk- triamo l»y collect trt'fH-r; best rtf*.;fTm* iiHjilmtf: wfll nix' teAt h for btfii*-. MissWHCWH. star nfl»r«. oolO-St* .
illYATE I.BWINS, DAY AMI EVKN INUrlamri. in liwruases. iMithenwtic*, Knclisiihran- ;:es. EVA V HLT11, A.M., WN 12th st.B.w.; f reference*. iwl£>-lM*
BANJii AM" «;tTTijLTWt«fc;h Instructions.
E. L HOWES. Startt'. 1223 15th st. n.w.w^-Sw* (IV. Mass. a»c.l
Bi baktiin or kn'.lami wnjL nfiwto ITwblmtMi «n)^_ri*s m«e b-r rlanra at hi-r artstiulio. lilt) 3m h »t. n.w., tlve flr*t wet* in 1 *.-toher. l"rtrate lessons by .1 rmli^. TiM-nt. s»-:T»l tn"
Mr. George J. BeckerWill resume lessors in piano and theory of music.Em? method. Studio, H>5 lltli st. ti.tr.hocr. o to 6 p.m. se24-3m
~oLney iNsmmi, imt i nr.. worn yoi ng~~ladi and little girls. Sjwrial :t4TiMrta|ni forfrftnly of art and BrtiTt languages.MWn Virginia Mavm Dowy,Mfc« 1-1urn Lcf lV>r>«»r, I*rimipals. ocS-tf
Miss Susan Pollock,8426 Q St. N. W.,
School and Kindergarten.Every advantage lYimrj, preparatory am! ad-ram--d i lasses. (;«Tm:.n aiol Latin. Froebel andNational Normal Kindergarten Institute*, teachers*tniiiioK class. ocS-lm*
Washington Female Semi=NARY. 1226 15TH ST. N.W . .NtAtt MASS. AVE.
Boarding and diy f -bool: primary. intermediateami advanced departments; efficient twhfrs.Special instruction given each pniul; no extracharge for French. elocution aml class singing.se«*-au* Mtm ClAl'IMA STUART. Prlnci]*l.__Mrs. L. fl. Cleveland's
Kindergarten ami Primary School will ojtenOctoi er 15. in her parlors, 1407 Ubapln St., Co¬lumbia 11ts. o«-b-Mt*Mi Hi >BKKT A. SMITH RESUMED li>>« »NS
<piano, organ* for th»* 2SHb season. October 1.Hpeclal attention given to vo«*al music, withac«*ouipuniments for orgau ami piano. lnstru-m< nts at i«3»> French st. ocl-lui*
iouhTiltike.MMK. DE ST. CUIK BUXTON, only certifi¬
cated pupil of Mate. Cappiaui. late of Milan amiNVw York, will receive a limited number ofpupils.
MUSIC ROOM. H2i* 2f»TlI ST..Dui>out circle. where applications may be madedaily bet, the hours of 2 ami 4 p.m. OdJ-lw*
LANGUAGES.THE KEKMTZ SCHOOL OB1 LANHIAI.ITS,72S 141b si. n.w.Branel.e* in the <* laclpal American ami Euro¬
pean cities. Send for cir-ulara.Kref.rti, Oerman. S|wni*Ji, Italia a, Latin, Greek.
MISS EVA MILL-H.VIRAL l.EXSON*. Ml'flCRikiM. i»m XZTH ST. X.W. M^tho-l of .learenmniafkm ami pare ti>ne. Pntills i»rppaie4l furopera. 'hnrt ti or eoneert enicair*-iiM nts. issi-fit*
ltniiAMK A. rax. FK'IM i'ARIS FKKNCHclasMf^ aial prlvat« lessou*; ls*st referem-es.l:;rj 14th st. n.w.
Eleven Tears of successful tenchlny. o.vV3m*
Mrs. Harriet Mills, L^^'a1115 Htb st. Mis* LOTTA MILLS, liamst.*
Norwood Institute1435 K. AND ULI-U 14TH N.W.
The i»o:inlinK department and residence havebe*»n transferred to 1435 K st. n.w. All reeitn-tl«is ami rlass work will !h» r«.mluct»*<l as hereto¬fore in th*' two school Uuildiiis^. l-lil ami 121414th st. n.w. Mrs. \VM. 1>. 1 AlilXL, rriscipal.
>ii»iv\ iNsrrri TEIVY INSTITUTEIVY INS1 ITl TEIVY INSTITUTEIVY INSTITUTEi\ \ INSTITI TEIVY INSTITUTE
BUSINESS I I>|.Ii:i }E.business « »>lle«;e.BI SINUS?* ro|.l>:tiE.BIMMXS roi.LECE.Bi'slN K"SS i'MLLEiiE.BUSINESS nHXMtK.BUSINESS umij»;e.rwirae, day or ni^ht, fii5 a yea*.Th- typewriting ami shortlMtid <-«Hirse. fl5.
Bookkot'pin2r. arithmetic, apeilinu. Enciish. pen¬manship. H^raf>lish»"d is"»i. Send for catalogue.IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS «»»|J»,E, S.W. -or.8th ami K sts. U.W., S. W. FLYNN, A.M., l'ria.aulH.tm
FKAL AND FRAEi LEI \ PUES*:UE.(iLltMAN CLAM8E3S,
.rft-lB* 1224 12TH ST. N.w.NEW TKKM J»» FitEN < 'II LESSi »NS--litMJD
proniii!>'<at1«H'. To leani to *i»eak well, rea«l andURile-staml. lnmw. Wploina for two courses.MI.LE. V. FtttDilOMME. 3u7 D at. n.w.«'4 1m*TUE WEST KXD ICHOO>L Ofc^EXFilESSU »N.W 17th st.. over Art Students' La ague.
I ikUt the persou:il direction ofMr*. J. It. WALTMN.
Will open October 15, lsw.Expressive r»-atllna. «ra«-e an>l ee^tnre, by
Mi** iSAltELLE S. NESMITH.Vocal techni«ine ami dramatic actkm. by
Miss liel»*n OdfKNtn.Fhvsit-al cnltnre ami d in. ing, by
Mis* M. B. STEUAKT. oo4-«lt
Ml» I1A1-STEADS URINATE S« II«miL WILL ltE-op»»ii for the sixth year on Monday, t>rt. 1, at142S» 2»»t»» n.w. Appii<-ati»ii may k made atthe s«-h4Mi|, and at 3*^24 y st. n.w. se4-2m
Washington Seminary,]&ls-4o 17 st. tvoaniins day prhool for girls.O lleglate ami preparatory dvpts. 0<>nnan-EugliahKlml«>r^«rtHU. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. SMALLVVUOD.k# 2m*
DBA. . TAU«;in EVENINOR MBCHAN1-cal. architectnral. topograpliical and naval, withttio nei »'«»rjr math* iuati«-s tor d»*sigm*rs. In-¦tnh'ttons Lt-jjiu September 24, at 531 7th St. n.e.au4 :trn-
AKT STUDENTS* LEAGUE. N* 17T1I ST.Day ami c\»»tting chs»s 1n drawing and paint¬ing. 7phb east ami life, nmler Mr. C. H. L. Mac-
don.«i*l ami Mr. Edward II. Slebert. Comp«*i-tiou. Mr. E. C. Mraser aial Mr. IL N". Bmoke.Waur *-*»lor. Mr. De Lam ey W. Gill. Pn«|Kira-tory an'i«{ue. Miss Alma de Mier. Special termsby ih« year. o«.'i-tf
GEi». W. I.AWRKNCE,VOU'E CULTURE AND PIANO.PITWO. 1<¥C OTII N.W. Shakespeare Method.Weak vui« es a spei*ialty. Kxamiiiaiiou free.
o>3-in*
SBAUHER WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS. AB«M*Tlt» years t»kl. to >«»n a rlass for the study ofhistory, literature, rhetoric a ad lAtln or French.Addr#»s^ Rrn S4). Star «tti<-e. o<*2-lm*
MR. J4IHCF KASHAR. LESSONS IN THE ARTM vMin Haying; Mme. KASUAK. lessons in sing-imr. Ir.srriKthHi n*sumed October 2. 1217 MOf. n.w. oe2-l m
*
THE A« Vl'KMY OF T IE HOL\ CmOSSi1312 MASS. AVE..FOR YOUNG INDIES AND CHILDREN.
The Fn-Iisih rrsirse «»rPers every opportunity forobtaining a th< rough literary cdneation. while.}>«. ial attentkH. is giveu to the natural sciences.Y»wal ami in>trnm. ntal music, drawing and paiut-lnFr«m-b. liernvan. I^ttin. eits-ution and phys¬ical eiiltui t- are taught by competent instructors.o.-1-if
Hartyn College of
ORATORY.. TNCt>RPORATED .
1223 to 1231 G st. n.w.The largest and best eipilpifcd institution of Itskind In the world.1'ii it giieat nrrvirrMENTS:J. ELOn~l I< in. 2. ORATOKY. S. r>ltA>tATIOCX'LTt HE. 4. rt-IYSH'AL, CLXTI UB.
PROF WEBSTER EimEItLY. PRESIDENT.ItBV. FRXNKLIN J MlU.Elt, A.M., PRINCITAL.
-O.-HON". E&niv R. HAY. CHAIRMAN OF TUBBOARD OF TRl-STEES.XSACBER.^ AND IFl-TtKFTtS IN* SrElTAL
DEPARTMENTS.
Spi'i inl Features for l«!M-t».1. A wwratf yrs'liatini; roano la Litentnre;fne !o all r»*«lar juiDiis.2. The use «f ihc new Practice Rooms for Indi¬
vidual praetire.3. Every jsipil In the college will hare the
nrlv.ivg. of taking i»art Id an entertainment atlea ^t once .» u « »4t
4. In a<b?ition to the regular Instruction, therla»»MS w^l t:.nght by Genevieve Sr««!»bips (thegreatest !»flsjirt.« t»*a"her livtnsi, N'eHon Wheat-croit, Ai.«I A liyroil King and others ofnational fa:ue.Clasps are tilling rapidly. First lessons October
4. Graduarinu i »ur»es begin October 15. oel-tf
M;ss Burbage,Gndu.iie I^eipzig Royal Uonservatory.Piano, llarimmy ami iV^iLttrtioint.
m m9I1 MB I iLPRIV ATE LfS-iONS ELEVEN I VKT OK^ADVAN'O-ed s'odie». HspeHul ati«ii;i«>n to *»a<%war»l. un¬willing ?ti«T adult p;:pils. Ui»i.»rsltv graduate.Prof. .1 I «.: llopkius p!:;« e, near 2Uth and I* sts.a
TIIF MI.»E>- IIFFEY. 14.V. c«»K« «»RAN ST. N.W*v.ill r-«p n *Tr sch«f»l for e»r*s and l»oys Sep?.1'». i>. effort r :<»!.. to :».!«.»» jjp the ftplls.V ml laftica .«, af^ly nt thdr t
d--t.r. i" .
SlKS. t.ftf » A K >TEELE. EXPERT IN VOICEbuildim: s*-«-ures p«ir t»»n" and clear..u«ni- i.t' ion. No sore throat. No M-reaOiiug. Notr»-ii' Ii;it»it. Res*«»r» s mlsoseil ro!--ea. Onen to«*hui' a. <«nt -i't ami society en.'age:n« iiii. St?i<!io,1522 1}st. ooO w&s2m*
|qD'res>ion. i hys»7al uultui:i: jf\nTneiteSIOKEL. Instru< tor at St. J«.si*t»!.*s t.'ollege. Eni-metsb-rrg. i.oluate of Roster. S< hoo! of Lxt»res-.ion iS. S. Oirrf. D-an>; classes on Wednesdays,924 F -r. n.»v., betrir.nin^ Oct. 17. Address 2107N » -r Bait".. %fd. se27-3w*
IxsTItt 1-riON" BY MISS MaY H MEAD,(fttiii itHl t'Upil of ilerr Raif of the Royul Cou-ieriatorv or Br IIn. Addrcis 2001 1 si. u.w.
lai*
EDUCATIONAL.I\ KASIIHGTOS.
The Columbian University,WASHINGTON, D. C.rev. s. ii. greene, d. d., president.
The Preparatory School opens September 24The Columbian O^lfge opens S^ptomber 24The Medlcnl SHiocl opens October 1The I»eut*l Sch«w»! bpMM October 1The Corffjwn Scientific School opens. .. .October 2The Iaw school oj»ens October 3The School of Graduate Studies opens. .October 4
The Preparatory School,1335 H street northwest, gives tbofOQrt prepara¬tion for college, for the Naval ami Military Acad¬emics aid for business. A corps of ten professorsawl instructors. Untitling open for inspection and ateacher present daily after September 9 to answerInquiries from 0 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP¬TEMBER 24. For further informal ion address
ANDREW 1\ MONTAGVia. Ph.D.,Principal.
The Oelnmblan College opened September 24.Full etofstcal and scientific courses are offeredleading to the degree of A. 11. and U.S. respective¬ly. Students seeking admission are required to pre¬sent certificates of the work done in the institu¬tions at which they hare previously studied. TheCollege Is open to*l>oth sexes. For further infor¬mation address
PROF. A. T. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Dean.
Corcoran Scientific School.Forty-seven professors and instructors; twenty-
three "full d.-i«»rtm-nts: twelve full courses of studyin General Science, Civil and Electrical F.ngInher¬ing, Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, GeplogyaihI Mineralogy, Arr'iitetture, Finance and Eco¬nomics, Language and Literature, leading to degreeof B. S. Fee for full course, fUO a year Sp^-lalstudents admit tcil. Fee for single studies, fSOper year. laboratory, designing and field wormextra*. Opening exercises Tuesday, October 2, atS p.m. Addresses by l*rof. G. 1*. Merrill and Asst.Pi of. Edward Farquhar.DEPARTMENT OF APPIJED MATHEMATICS
Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., C. E.,llend of Department.
Courses in Dcstriptive Geometry, Perspective,Mechanics, etc. Si* , lal courses for teachers.
DEPARTMENT Ol' ARC11 ITECTt*RE,Prof. C E. HARRY, A. R. I. B. A..
llend of Department.Full course. Special courses in all branches.
1>EJWRTmE.NT OF CI 11:MISTRY.CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemlstrv, liead of Department.H. CARRINGTON BOLTON. Ph. 1>.,Lecturer on History and Philosophy Chemistry.T M. CHATARD, Ph. D.,
Lecturer on Chemical Engineering.CABELL WHITEHEAD, B. M.,Assistant iu Assaying.PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D.,
Assistant in Quantitative Analysis.J. S. MILLS, A. M.,
Assistant In Quantitative Analysis.lestruction iu General Chemistry, Chemical Prac¬tice. Qualitative, Quantitative ami Technical Anal¬ysis and Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal¬lurgy of Precious Metals, Ac., Ate.Dr. Flt«>man will conduct a course in OrganicChemistry.DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING,Prof. F. R. FAVA. Jr., C. E.,
Head of Department.Full course. Si>ecial courses In all branches.DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS,
A. F. CRAVEN. Ph. D.,Professor.
Send for circular.DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO
ARCHITECTURE. iProf. AMATEIS,
Head of Department.Mf. MEYER,
Assistant in Freehand Drawing.This department has l»eeu organised for the train¬ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civilergiiiecriug and for all who seek instruction in free-ii^.ud drawing.
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH,LEE DAVIS I/>DGE. A. M. Ph. D.,
Professor.Full course in the French language and literature
especially designed for scientific students.DEPARTMENT OF GEltLOGY AND MLNERALOGY,GEORGE P. MERIULL, lt». D.,Head of Department.GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. S.,
Assistant.Full and special coarse* in Geology and Mineral-
ogy, systematic and iifflliiIjKI'ARTMENT of GElUf-YN,HERMAN SCIIoENFELD, Ph. D.,Professor.
Full course in the German language, literature,history and science.A course in the Polish language is offered.
DEPARTMENT Ml MATI1EMATICS.M. L. llols KINS, Ph. I>.,
Professor.H. G. llomiKINS, A. B.,
Assistant.Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced).Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Dif¬ferential Equations, Least Squares, Determinants,Quaternion*.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY,LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D.,lYofesaor.
Physiological nnd Rational Psychology. Ethics,Pedagogy, Istfw on the History of Philosophy.Gourse esp«*eially adapted to teachers.DEPARTMENT OF PlIVSICS AND ELECTRICALENGINEERING.
E. P. LEWIS. B. S.,Pr« fesror.
J. E. BLoMEN", Ph. D.,Instructor.
lectures on General Pinnies, Theory and Practiceof Electricity; enlarge htl*>ratory equipment. Sendfor circular.INSTRUCTION TN RUSSIAN.PETER FIREMAN. Ph. D..
Instructor.A full course fn the Russian language and lit¬
erature is offered this year for the first time by theUniversity. The course consists of grammar, con¬versation and the reading of popular Russian tales,the masterpieces of such prose writers as Gog<d,Tourgeniev and Tolstoi aiul poets like l'oushkln andLermontov.DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,EDWARD A. MUIR,
Assistant.Mechanical Drawing, as applied to machine shoppractiee. Projections, Working Drawings and Gen¬eral Practice.For further Information address
PTof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D.,I>ean.
The Law School Faculty:'lte Hon. JOHK M. HARI.AN, I.L. D.,(Associate Justice of the Suprem\ C«*irt of theUnited States!,Professor of the Constitutional Jurt*f>:Vlence of theUnited States. i»f the Law of Dom\tle Re¬
lations. of Commercial Paper nnd «»f Torts.The Hon. WALTER S. COX. LL.D.,(Associated Justice of the Swpceme Court of the
District of Columbia),Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop¬erty, of Coiitmeta and Of Crimes and «Misdemeanors. 1
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LI.. D.,(Sometime Asslstaut Attorney General of UnitedStates',
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Lawand Equity Plfudit*. and of the law
of E* Menee.The Hon. DAVID .!. BREWER. IX. D.,(Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States*.Professor of the Law of Corporations.Prof. H. H. KMMOTT, A.M., 14* M.,(of 'the John^ Hopkins University),'Lecturer the (Ivil Law.HENRY E. DAVIS. A.M.. LL. M..
(Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District ofOnhntiitte),lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY". Ifrq.,(of the Washington Bur),Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS. A.M.,I.L.B.,(Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents),Professor of the Law of Pateuts.
The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY,(Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of theDistrict of CwlmuMa),
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead¬ing nnd Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, J.L.M.,(of the Washington Bar),
Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge of MootCourt.
The books are now open for the registration ofstudents.The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at
6 p.m.. in the Lecture Hall of the University,when the rtrst lecture will be delivered and an-notnicements for the ensuing session made. Stu¬dents desiring to enter the Iaiw School are re¬quested to register prior to the day of owning.The books are now open for the registration ofstudents.
Graduate School.Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which
lend to the degree* of Master of Arts. Master ofScience, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer andDoctor of Philosophy.A schoo1 of original r.*scarcli nnd bibliographicInfinity". Owning exercises Thursday, October 4,
at 8 p.m.Prc>f. CHARI.ES E. MUNROE, Ph. D.,
Desn.To^* catalogue di>erlptive of these several schools
address ROBERT H. MARTIN.e-.V'f Secretary.Medical Department
~or
The Co-uinriibigLrt UniversityThe se^'enfr third ses?aon l»egin* OetoJ»er 1, 1WI4.Regular daily le«-tiirc*s are de livered at 5:80 n in.For anncuoeement apply to Dr. D. K. SI I PTE,Dean. 13111 Q st. n.w . telephone .115, hours to
10:34) a.m.. 4 to .; p.m.. or Dr. E. A. de Sc'HWEI-NITZ. Se«Tetary-Tr.*asu!cr, 13i"» H st. n.w., 5 to
p.ni 7 to v i* in ec8t31WASHixirrriK conservatory or murk; m10th st. n.w. Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ,voice, violin, flute, comet, etc. Free advantagesto pupils. <». p.. BIT.LARD. Director. se2S-lm*REOPENING OF GAII.LAUD SCHOOL OF LAN-guages, !M)H F st. n.w. Founded 1888. Principal,Prof. J. I). Gniliard, B es I,.. Paris; oflieierd*:icade?.»ie and :*;itl:c»r of a new, s« ientilic andprogressive ut.'thod. indorsed by S«rl>oune andleading edu«*afors of I ranee, England and Amer¬ica (Mt cinolsra), an |m a itafl ot" yll-fied prof.->sors for all m««l«-rn iauguages. se22-lm
MR. ERNEST LENT,Pi« no, violin, theorv of music.N»... ERNEST LENT PIANO.
sel5-lm* Kesiden'-e, l."»2>» Con-oran st.
MRS. Z. D BI HER.Instructor of Piano, Voice and Harmony,s.-l". 1 ni-». 14-7 Q st. n.w.won nn\ ANP PHYSICAL CULTURE. Miss
fteulah «Jrlbert. teach»r in W. -stern Man landCollege, will rcecivc a few pupils In Washingtouat ?XI4 I* st. n.w. se2T-lm*
FRENCH LANGUAGE.PROF. PALL E. Vol NOT,
1426 New York nre.Rend for circulars. S*27-lm*
DU. JO*IN P. i AI LI IKLDWill resume lessons at his residence,
lo42 New York are.,se27-lm* Oeto»»er 1.
LESSONS IN GERMAN.Experienced Gcnium lady wishes pupils of any
age, at houie or iu school, iu German languageand literature and music (university preparation);lessons in exchange fo- board and room. Ad¬dress Miss A., 1023 lit ii at, #el4-lm
educational.II* WASHINGTON.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
CLINICS.IV ill' 'orglcal, Obstetrical anil Dental,
win .w .C ,,r Howard University«"<¦; *£« following cllnlfs during the winter
fitter {5. Fre«dmen s Hospital, beginning after
*'tJ"«nV at 4:30 p.m. by Prof. N. F.,My. °* Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. by Prof*,lam* K,'Thurn. C. B. Purvis or Dr. Daniel Will-
C IVrW»_FOr ..auate* "nd »enlors, by rrof.
J«bn^E.BmH^tf" " 10 am' by Prof'
a'pSJ,1Pf ^turn-Once a week by Prof. C.Eye and Ear.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at 1 o clock by Dr. E. Oliver Belt.'
E. A%iUrt''~TOwdays an* Thursday* by Dr.
nisnenmry-Datly, from 12 to 2 o'clock cm bvDrs. Vans. 11111 and WUUftoo. P ' *
Lamh* IUOrteni declt",3,n,,lon» by Prof. D. S.Oiit-dTor Midwifery -By Dr. Ernest Kin*.Dental Infirmary-Open every week day from 2
to 5 o clock p. in.
^a®^rt^L4? "t"'n<J 'hose clinic's mustfit! ,
B' M.D., Secretary, 1118sf- 8cl4-lm
Sanatory QyrmnascMnriFOR WOMEN" AND CHILDREN, 812-G14 12th at.n.w., opens Octobcr 1. CLARA J. HORTON,Director. Apply for circulars. spl.'l-lpi*PROF ARN0I.I1 W. MEYER, UMN C.IIADC-
.
theorv, psychological system-of voireculture; cue vocal lesson and .Hi-ec'ltns for 2Hlesson. '..eluding ixaA*. *5. Iboi vt uve. n.woi'r,»-ini*
THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OP OITICSA thorough course on tl»e eye and the art of
?rJ.iw SET *cl"J ""d e»«*lasses. An Independentprofession acquirisl in three months, at mod-crate cost. A diploma Issued to each graduateat the end of the course. Call on or address. 1C ,
J O. RKED, M. DselRlni 1S»; H st. n.w.
WIMODACGSli 1328 I ST. N.W.-CLASSES BRJCinnlug I reneh organize Sept. 17; other classes.October 1 lerms, $1 a month to infiniters; nicrn-
" * >car. ADA L. SMITH. Supt.
Where to Attend School.~MKirri?.pol4.?rv,,i2rough knoK>edgo of the COM-Mr RCIAL STt DIES at the cost of less lime rndttcney than1 otb.?.- achooia. HUNDREDS owe their
"'e Iso thev say) to tbe training they re¬
vived here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of themwaut jou to kmw ut; write and we will -ell
you all aUnit this L1VK SCHOOL. N.B..Wa assistgraduate* to positions. Tenth year opena Monday.September 3. Day and evening sessions WOOIi'ACOMMERCIAL COLLBUB, tlf Lat tiipRol rttuu24-tf
MR. PUTNASTS SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W RK-opens September 17. 1X'J4. Preparation for uni¬versities. technical school* and business nur-suits; private l.-ssons If desired; lie*t of refer-rn'''"-.. *or 4inular* and Infoimatiou apply to»u25-tf WM. B. PUTNAM, ill.The Hisses Kerr's School_ .
For Young I-adles and Little Children..»
rni ^ns September 27.selS to no2sr 14SS N *t.
MISS RAMI'S CIVU. SERVICE INSTTTTTE ATO>Business College. 1311 11th n.w. Pupils preparedSuccessfully for civil service, departmental andreLsus examinations. St. nograpto taught. se2-tr
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 1STH ST., WILLreopen September 24. Puplla prepared for WestPoint, Annapolis. for all universities and aclen-flnj schools, fur direct commissions in the armyand navy and for the civil service. Dnrlng theSf.1 j'*?r twelve student* have been successfully¦ttea for various examination*. Arrangements¦lay be made for nrlvate lessons in all hranchea.
CHARLES W. FISHER. B. S."">.»Headmaster.
. «. .EMERSON INSTITUTE,
2f; 7, <-'-as-s'!'aL ANI> MATHEMATICALSCHOOL H'K YOUNO MEN AND BOYS.
. ., ¦st.. Franklin saiiure.
tBrty-third annual aesaloi un.br the prescct nrla-_. ,,
f'l*" begins Septembei 24.V?I''"^en-kuown preparatory sehoil for Harrard.
V T*. "!. a"'," f"r United States MilitaryckV'i Al'»',emies. and for the beat teehnologZcal schools enjoys a repuiaiion s. -ond to no school
! i 1v' " r""ter 'he graduate* con-
pro"esak« 01 bijudfeda distiugulsU-d In everyFor ilrciibira, A-e., address the princ ipal.
CHAS. B YOUNIJ. AM, Ph DFRENCH. 1.
Trlvate and class lesson*. .
Pn»f. A. UONARD,ae22-lm« loll Marlon st.
MMK. J. BVUTA DALY. TEACHOF VOICE5?5e cliain system for reading
E?, i£ I I ,S*i' Trr'" begins Septeuil»er 15.Studio. His New lork are, se4-3m
MRS. L. O. TAI.BOTT WILL REOPEN CI VSSF-iIn English. French and m^lc Vk toii-r l at »27P st. Natural biatory aud culturo classes for
adults. s«12-lm*MiSS AMY C. LKAVITT,
1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W....
PIANO AND HAR\fo.\Tsel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD.
MISS TACIE A. DANIEL.715 6TH ST. N.W
uud In",ruu,,'n"'1
1864. Wyoming ave. n.w.WASLINfSTON llEl'iHTS SCIliHiI. FOR niRIA
sit sT »lr <';1-v scholars. Reopens Ort. 1.,* i .
i,,vANlES martin, pitiNcirAL.
lift. \\. EDWARD HFalMENDAIiL OF BAL'fT-inore will reHiune vocul lastru< tk»a TilmVivs him!IrUlAVM, %t ** n*l* ra& 8*uj iuiuj sf 034 F »»t.. <mFriday, Septeiul»er 28. rff lmm
C. MATII.DA MIX KB. EXI'KUIhixCKD TKACHKHof piano nrvl twirumiiy, Kraduate of Now hito*Conservatory of Movie. Bovtoo Kmrna L. Minkc,teach4»r of voice; Luuipi-rti'a Italian metiiod. S12Del. ave. n.e. mUW
. °R WITHOOT
"»HNismOX. T1,Ea
Beclun.-m on Plnno at half rates. set-3m
Boston School off Eilocution.1217 F ST. N.W.
Elocution. Dramatic Art and Fencing classesnow f< ru ing. Fall term bi-glna o tober 3 Callor *. n l for jjr^u.jr. sel5-lmo«
SpecialVOCAL, Vli ILIN, PIANO
Leswins.J. F. Itl ECKERT,
140U Fourt.vnth st. n.w.Terms liberal.
ae3 2m'
t. Vernon Seminary,1100-1104 M *t. and 1124-1128 11th *t.
m?TrchiM^ dny *lbou' for 5UUB«
¦pw'trOU*bly u"'d''rn ,cd PTOKressive In method and
Primary, Preparatory and Oi.lb*iate de|«rtment*hulldings perfectly cniiliipud with every ap¬pliance for health and coipfort of uunli* "l'wtn-tkth year of>em Oetol.er neisind.For further Information upplv to t)»o principal.
_se7-tr _ Mr*. ELl£.\flETH J. SOMfeRS.MRS, .MANN S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
Si*?. F! its bet h Pi abody Kindergarten NormalIValnlng SWi.sil 19U Sunderland place, will lie-
*l>d "inter Melons October L 1804.auSlgm
MISS VALIANT OP BALTI il ilTE, I'CITl, OFProf. Bunnelster, will give b^son* tplnno) |nwasblnclon on Tuewlays and Friday*, l-cglnnln*
r 1«. For terms, Ac., n.l.lreis !«l F st¦ w.. or 221." Calvert St., HalVliore. se'Jt*,-3w#
MISS ROSAMOND M. WARD. PIANO LESSONSExperience In tenchlng l*egluners.
FRANK E. WARD. PIANO, ORUAN AND n \R-Mt)NY. ise21 1m»> 214 lit!? st. s w
DR. 11. C. SHERMAN. 2H2B I ST N W 1'IANOhours from 12 to 2. after October 8. l'res nt ud-d'es* OLNEY,*e."-l m* Montgomery co., Md.
The Department off Archi=tecturafl Drawing
In Spencerbin Rnslnes* College Is now open for thereception of students. Cai|>ontcrs, builder* me¬chanics and Student* In draughting who have borntrained here have achieved remarkable au-s csa luIlr'r "v.',;;ral ?.*a dlr,,<'t rM,">t»' tt>o pmcti<*al skill ami intelligence tliua acciuirtHl I>a.partn.eiit ofrs Tuesday and Tbunslay eventnir* ofeach week from Octolier 2 to July 1. Furtherinformation clven at college otBce, 708 D st n w
Selr. In. MRS. SARA A SITIvrER. rllni^TjH. DONCfl, VIOLIN IJCSSONS.
SiHflal nttertioD given to beglnicrs as well asaavan<*»Hj pupils.siUDm R-sid nee. 608 II *f. n.w.
MR. HERMAN O KAKEMANN will l'ESC\IElietructi.-r on tbe violin the 1st of OctolsrStudio and ri-sldence, 1221 12th st. n.w. *e2«.ira
friends- s::i.ect school, an elementauvAND Hllill SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SENES 1M1Start'lmr T? ?!! M". tnre,f'h T"»r Scptvmtier 27.Starting it. the primary department, a child marcontinue under ex,s-rie.c si i-ollege-tralued te. h-Soi'ii to."'ery seve'jteen slmb-nts,SfnftentL V,"l«' j"', c,,'lege or for graduation.Students prepared by m are now cnrolbsl atYale, Colombia, I orn. 11. Princeton, Jolius Hop-kliw, Massachusei ts Institute of TechnologyLafnyette, Lehigh and others.The l.uil'llng-ls especially arranged for school
pui and equipped with every l.ccfsau:.>appliance. Including a chemical and physicallaboratory. Instruction Is adapted to the "needsand capacity of Individuals. No charge for text
Colognes at Ballantyne-s, Brentano'sand at the M'bool. Office hours, from 10 u» 10 clock, at M'iinoi.- c ..
W SIDWELL. Principal,.*8-tr Home, 804 21st *t. n.w.
Qonza^a CoJaege.direction of fbo
FATI1 ER.S OF TFIL S4M'IETY OF JESl*.^.Vusfcicrl, scientllic and business courses of
uS'i* a' 2*'h001* reOjnn^l TtESDAY. .^EITEM-PfcK 4. h|»tKlal coiirs. for »»lder students wishing
' r!T!d l,roK«**» clawlca. For par¬ticulars a«l<fre»w ^
juv. cx>UNEi-rrs gillespte, s. j.fPresident and Treasurer.
hKJT1 !JF.S TO NT'RSKS WIIJ~ BE HESl MKDIriwC ' J I'rovkfeaoe Honpital; inrsons1 n V furnish letters of pmkI in.,ml char*< ferrJiL T r,r,',ved a*. ou Payment of fl();thr« Irt tnres a week will he s!r«>n hy the dlffer-ent inejiih. . of m^lir^i ,,n«i burghal ataffs. Forfurther Ititori.uition applv to*e2S 1 r.f Dr. T. F. MALLAN, 117 B *t. *.e.
BBS BAItTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURNto Washington anil resume her classes at her artstmlio, SH0 20th St. n.w., the Hint week In Oc!t"l>er. Private lessons by arrangement. «e2Ti-2w*
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY.~mi EW C.IHM'St..Young ladies and cl.iblren not ntten.line th-academy are admlttisl to the classes of arttnuslc typewriting, j.houjgraphy, Lalln ami
tnoch. oultKfm
EDUCATIONAL.iw WAsrijprofroH.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OFjboMMEItCH.623 La. are., bet. 6nr and 7th sts. n.w.O. K. UHNER, A.M., C.E., Prill.
The leading school of business and shorthand.Highest attainable grade of Instruction at moder¬ate cost. Thorough and practical courses Inbusiness, English, (ItU service, accountancy,shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en¬thusiastic teaching- UraiUuatss of rare excellenceand distinguished success Situations when com¬petent. Catalogue. so SO
.Mr. Henry XaederWishes to Inform big i»ui»ils that ho will resumelessons In PIANO and CfUEUkY of MUSIC onOctober 1.
Office hour: 11.12 o'clock. 51Music room: 807 11th st. n.w. sc20-lm
Education for -Real Life1864. FOB BOX8 AND DAUUHTKK3. INK.
The Spcncerlan Business Collt'KS,National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th
and O n.w. Day and night sessions.8PENCERIAN,
In the national capital and throughout the country,la a household word, asaoclaited with thorough busi¬ness training and a prosperous career.The thirtieth scholastic year of thla popular In¬
stitution I* gun Monday. September 3. 18SH. Fivedepartments, Tlx: Practical Business, Includingcomplete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu¬lations. rapid wilting, moral and social lulture,Dclsarte system of expression, cities, politicaleconomy anil commercial law; Practical English,with Initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Tjpe-writing, including English; Spen.-eri.tn Rapid Writ¬ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, rullcorns of thoroughly trained teacher*. Location ten-tral.Spacious, brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and
class rooms. Serrlcos of graduates a s-ays In de¬mand Terms moderate, but no competition withcheap schools. The leading business men of Wash¬ington wore tralucd in this college, nml send theirsons and daughters and candidates for employmenthere for training.This college received from the World's Oo.umblan
commission a diploma for "Excellence ef Students'Work" In all of the above departments. Twe.vsof lta graduates received diplomas from the Expo¬sition for suiH-rlor general written examinations,and four ot tnem won silver medals for "valuableservice" In the living educational exhibit.
Office open every business day ami night.Writs or call for new nnuual aaawnccment.MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
ii)6 tr Principal and Proprietor.Ql'NSTOX INSTITUTE.A BOARDING AND DAYschool for girls. WWS, 40 and 42 Cambridge placen. w., niteus September 26.sul7-2m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON.
OIT OK WASHIXWTOI*.MAPI.KWOOD INST1TITK, CONOORIIVIIJ.E. PA.
$1115 |ht year. A successful school; one of thehost to Infuse with energy utul to wake lip boysto the duties of life. lli>ys under IS, $174. J.SHOKTIJDCE (Yale), A.M., Principal.jHiW.sicTUiHll*
NATIONAL PARK SEMINAR*For joung women and glrlsj 20 minutes north ofWashington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate a»lpreparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acrcampus. f7B,000 boltdings. A cultured borne.Senu for illustrated catalogue. au22 tf
ST. GEORGE'S FIAIJ, FOR BOTS. ST. GEORGE'S.Md.. J. 0. KIN EAR, A.M., Prln .College orbusiness; l!»tb year: established reputation fortraining, health, kindiess, comfort; $210 to $258.au2t> -m
PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY, BOPNTtB.ook R R., between Phlla. and New York.Fo. l*oth sexes Fifty fifth year. \>ry healthful,beautiful and accessible. TvreWe courses of ln-stinetloo; nineteen t«achetj; cost moderate Forcatalogue, Ac., address TH08. 1IANLON, D. D-.President. »y!l-78t
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Colored Bepublicans in Beyolt Against 80-C&lled Leaders.
A Mass Meetlnie to He Held.The Meet'
Inn; of the City t'ouuell.>'ote»of Pcrannnl Inlrre»t.
a1
A conference was held oh Monday nightby some of the leading colored republicanvoters, looking to the steps to be taken Inthe November elections, etc. The meetingwas called to order by J. M. Buckner, whoacted as president. Tr-^l. Watson acted as
secretary. The conferrtice decided to hold a
mass meeting Friday, the 12th Instant, atShiloh Hall, on West street, to inform thevoters, as stated by members of the con¬
ference, of the advantage that is beingtaken of them by the leaders w ithout con¬
sultation, and to let the candidate for Con¬gress know where his strength lies, etc.;also to make it known that no one or twomen hold the colored voters in their handsor control them. A committee was ap¬pointed to invite Col, P. H. McCaul to themass meeting.At the regular semi-monthly meeting of
the city council held last night an ordinancewas passed taxing express companies re¬
ceiving and forwarding goods in the state$l!iO. A proposition received from the Dick¬son Crematory Company to put In a crema¬
tory for destroying the garbage of the citywas referred to a special committee for in¬vestigation. An ordinance granting per¬mission to J. M. Hill, manager of the Gen¬tlemen's Driving l'ark. to build an electricrailway through the poor house grounds tothe park was passed. Mr. 1»ill, in askingthis grant, assured the members of thecouncil that the road would be completedin ten days. Some other unimportant busi¬ness t\as referred to llie various commit-tew.The marriage of It. Lee Field to Miss
Allie Hamilton took place at the SecondI'resbvterian Church yesterday afternoon.Rev. T. H. Ilice. pastor of the church,officiated. The groom was attended byI .outs Bendhelm of this city, and the maidof honor was Miss Kuima l.ang of Fred¬ericksburg. After the ceremony Mr. andMrs. Field left for a northern tour. Messrs.Albert Field. Isaac Field, Wm. Maicholr andGuy Manders acted as ushers.Mrs. Virginia *K. 1 >alngertteld has quali¬
fied as administratrix of the estate of thelate Henry Daingertieid.Thos. I.. Waters of this cltv and Miss
Kmtly V. Southall of Charlottesville willbe married at the bride's residence tomor¬row.The remains of the late Mrs. Ellen Smith,
who died in Baltimore, were brought tothis city yesterday and Interred.Rev. .1. I. Vance, formerly p.istor of the
Second Presbyterian Church In tills city,l.ut How of Norfolk, has reconsidered hisdeclination of the call to Nashville, and willaccept It. He will take charge in Nashvillein February.Spencer Davis, a car Inspector on the
Southern railway, was crushed between twocars at Ashevllle yesterday and instantlykilled.Nettie, the little fiar.ghter of Policeman
Ferguson, entertained a number of her lit¬tle friends at a birthday party on Monday-night.The regular meeting of the board of su¬
pervisors of Alexandria county was held atthe old court house yesterday with all ofthe members present. Judge John Crltcherwas allowed $75 for professional services.The county treasurer was directed to refundto Mrs. Hugh Smith the amount she haddeposited when she made application for aliquor license, which license was relused.C. A. Trout. superi^lemVjht of the poorhi use, tendered his resignation, which was
accepted, and Randolph Birch was appoint¬ed to succeed him. '*
Several hills were audited and ordered tobe paid. The question,of moving the courthouse was not broughr tip.The Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Klectric Railway Company are nowwaiting for the Metropolitan Hallway Com¬pany of Washington to del ermine the bestsystem of insulating its electrical power.Both will adopt the same system, and whenthis is done the work of 'juilding will becommenced.Owing to the indisposition of the common¬
wealth's attorney tht+e will be no grandJfry at this term of the corporation court.John Smith, who for some time past has-
been a special officer &t the local depot Inthis city, has been removed \>y the Pennsyl¬vania railroad company for causing the ar¬rest of Yardmaster Meyers.The schooner Dennis Simmons of Wash-
ll-gton. N. C., arrived at this port yesterdaywith a cargo of lumber for J. H. D. Smoot.
Olicrrs rjcctcil.The Grand Commandery of Knights Tem¬
plar, at their hall. Virginia avenue and 5thstreet southeast, last evening elected andInstalled officers as follows: L.. H. Wayne,R. K. G. commander (fourth term); E. P.Minor, V. E. D. G. commander; P. B. Mer-ridith, E. generalissimo; P. H. Simmons,E. G. captain-general; W. H. Severson, E.G. prelate; H. C. Harris, E. G. seniorwarden; G-.W. Phllipps, E. O. junior war¬den; M. H. Robinson, E. G. treasurer; D. F.Seville, V. E. G. recorder (fifth term); J. H.Pendergrass, E. G. warder; Julius Warren,E. G. guard. After the conclave the sirknights repaired to the residence of Sir H.C. Irving, 4W D street southeast, where asynkl was given them.
The Vice President Discusses TariffLegislation.
DEFENDS THE LAW LATELY PASSED
Much Preferred the Original Wil¬son Bill.
[as to the sugar trust
LINCOI.X, 111., October 10..Vice Pres¬ident Stevenion addressed his democraticfellow citizens here today on the politicalissues. The greater part of his address wasdevoted to the tariff.
\ ice I'rmldrat Stevenson's Speech.Vice President Stevenson said, In review-
inn the tariff legislation of the recent ses¬
sion of Congress:"The democratic Congress has Increased
the tax from ninety cents to one dollar andten cents pt-r gallon on distilled spirits.This will Increase government revenues an¬nually twenty millions of dollars. Do you.In the Interest of the whisky trust, desirethis law repealed? The democratic Congresshaa placed a tax on playing cards, which, asyou know, were untaxed under the McKin-ley law. This will bring to the treasurythree million dollars per annum. I>o youwish this provision of the new law repealedand the old law restored? If so, your path¬way of duty is clear. Vote to return toCongress the republican law-makers whoopposed the tariff upon playing cards andthe increased tax upon whisky."But again, what has this democratic Con¬
gress accomplished? You will bear In mindthat the "blllion-dollar-Congress" con¬trolled by the republicans, created morethan twelve hundred new federal offices at atotal annual cost to the people of more thantwo million dollars. The present democraticCongress, by a series of wise and well-con¬sidered enactments, greatly simplified andImproved administrative methods In the severa! departments of the government bymeans of which irore than six hundred use¬less federal offices have be»n abolished andgovernmental expenses thereby lessened an¬nually to the extent of near one million dol¬lars."One section of the democratic tariff bill
Just enacted provides for the payment of anIncome tax. Individual Incomes of less thanfour thousand dollars are wholly exemptfrom the tax. Savings banks and buildingand loan associations are exempt from thistax. This wise exemption Is In the Interestof smt.ll Investors and depositors. I'ponether corporations and upon Individual In¬comes exceeding that amount, a tax of 2per e«nt is to be collected. As this featureof the bill has encountered fierce hostilityboth from republican legislators end press,it is well to give It consideration. Twoquestions pt once arise: Is this a Just en¬actment? Was It necessary? its enactmentbecame a necessity because of the bankruptcondition In which the passage of the Mc-Klnley law and the extravagance of the re¬publican Congress had plunged the country.Its enactment was the logical result of thevicious republican legislation that hadbrought a deficit instead of a surplus to thetreasury."The duty of* the democratic Congress
when It came into power, to provide. thenecessary revenues with which to meet thecurrent expenses of the government, wasimperative. How could this be done? Eith¬er by continuing or possibly Increasing tothe people the cost of the necessaries oflife by tariff taxation, or by Imix.slng amoderate tax upon the earnings of thewealth of the country. The democraticparty was solemnly pledged to the reduc-
2£.taxat,on *he necessaries of" "Is pledge could be made good, and
sufficient governmental revenues at thesame time secured, only by the impositionof the tax 1 have Indicated. Just In pro¬portion as the burdens of taxation wereremoved from the shoulders of the poorthey were to rest ut>on those more able towar them. A democratic Congress removedthe tax wholly from salt, from lumber.frombinding twine, from agricultural imple¬ments. and greatly reduced the tax uponnf ^ 11*" woo'Vn *,K>ds- *nd other articles
!!? .hS<\ OW was thlB to ** madegood to the treasury? A democratic Con¬gress thought It wise to do so by a tax utx.nannual incomes exceeding This en-
"p^ofX^;;.'",n fom- °,,iv ror ihe
The \rw Tariff."I now ask your attention to a considera¬
tion of other sections of the tariff hill whichhas passed both the House and the Senateand is now the law'of the land. I state toyou in all candor that it is not all that Idesired. There never was a moment that IwotiM not gladly have given the castinghn! I,
Senate in favor of the tariff15 Pa**'*'1 «'ie House of Representa-from l>eginnlng 1 have been a
firm believer in the doctrine of free rawmaterial But it must not be forgottenthat while the House of Representativescontained a democratic majority of nearone hundred, our majority was but one Inthe. Senate. In fact, with every state fullyte,.resented In that body, there would prob-u
,Pen no democratic majority atal!. The Senate contained but forty-fourdemocrats, and with the republican Senatorsvoting solidly against the bill at everystage, it can easily be seen that In a bodyso nearly balanced, tariff reform had noeasy battle to fight. At one critical mo¬ment of the struggle, the biH was onlysaved by the casting vote of the presidingonioer of the Senate."Mr. Stevenson mentioned as benefits of
the new tariff bill the repeal of the sugarbounty, which he denounces as "odiousclass legislation;" the placing of over onehur.dred articles, highly taxed under tileMcKinley law, on the free list; the freeingfrom duty of wool, salt, lumber and agricul¬tural implements. A tajt on raw sugar wasmade necessary by the expenses of the gov¬ernment. Regarding this duty he said:
The Snirnr Trust."You have heard much of the 'sugar
trust,' and of the benefits It will deriveunder the new law. I am free to say thatcould my vote have controlled. It wouldhave received none of the l>eneliis againstwhich complaint has been made. I favoredthe bill as It passed the democratic House,placing sugar of ail grades ui>on the freelist. But. objectionable as some featuresor the sugar schedule are, it must not belorgotten that they are a great Improve¬ment upon the McKinley law. How' The.sugar trust sprang into existence underthe McKinley law.was, in fact, a necessaryoutgrowth of that law. The McKinley lawadmitted raw sugars free of duty. Thiswas In the Interest of the refiners.In otherwords, of the sugar trust. Was this in theinterest of the people? Of the consumer'Not at all. It was solely In the interest ofths refiner, for the reason that the 'freesugar' of which you have heard so muchwas wholly unfit for domestic use It wasthe raw material that passed first Into thehands of the refiners.of the 'trusts . Itwas not the sugar used upon your tablesBefore It reached jour table the refinerhad added to its cost to the consumer ex¬actly the 'tariff' that another clause of theMcKinley law had provided. How? l*ponthe sugar used at your homes. In cookingand upon the table, the tariff tax wasplace.! at 50 cents upon every hundredpounds. This provision, coupled with thatallowing free raw sugar to the refiner gavethe trust* opportunities for gain hithertowithout parallel in legislation. Its profitshave been enormous. I'nder Its concessionsgranted by the McKinley law. it has becomethe gigantic monopoly of the age. You can¬not be too often reminded that all of thetrusts and monopolies that are now thebane of this land are the offspring of re-publican high tariff enactments. If it hadbeen the Intention under th-» McKlnl*y lawto give free sugar to the people, why "a taxof 1-1! cent per pound on that rea.1v fordomestic use? Why not. as in the bill whichhas Just passed the democratic House ad¬mit all sugars free?
Meet of the Sew Law."The true test of the value of the new
law Is by contrasting it with the old. Themerits of the sugar schedule of the newbill can only be determined by Its compar¬ison with those of the McKinley law.whlchIt has displaced."How, then, stands the account? The new
law takes from the trust two-fifths-almostone-half.the benefits It received under theMcKinley law. The new law totally repealsthe provision of the McKinley law whichgave to the sugar planter a bounty of twocents per pound for fifteen years upon hisproduct. The cost of this darling featureof the McKinley tew *as twelve milliondollars annually to tb« federal treasury
and the people. But this I* not all. Thesugar schedule of the McKlnley law wasa charge upon the treasury to the extentof the bounty thus paid the planter. tinderthe new law the bounty Is abolished, andby careful estimate of the Secretary of theTreasury under the new schedule the rev¬enues coming Into the treausry will for thecurrent fiscal yeai amount to forty-threemillion dollars."Mr. Stevenson .tald that the dom<vratlc
party would continue to fight monopoly andwould go on In the direction of lower du¬ties. He closed with praise for FranklinMacVeagh, the candldite for the Senate,and Mr. Springer, the congressional candi¬date.
PARTIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Gnrrent Issues as Treated in the PlatformsJust Adopted.
Am Otalloa Tendered to Senator Hoar.The A. P. A. an aa Issue.The
Democratle Stale Ticket.
Correspondence of The Evening Sttr.BOSTON. Mass., October 0. 1RTX.
With the demicratic state convention ofMonday and the republican convention ofSaturday over, the campaign In Massachu¬setts may be said to be fairly opened. Thecontest does cot promise the excitement af¬forded when Russell the First headed thedemocratic ticket and led the way to vic¬tory. For the governorship. Greenhalge andJohn E. Rubsall are opposed to each other,just as they were last year, but with theodds overwhelmingly In favor of the re¬publican nominee. Gov. Greenhalge countson his side the prestige of his victory lastyear, backed up by an able and every waysuccessful administration of the executiveoffice, while John E. Russell Is obliged toshoulder what Is considered the Inevitablehandicap which Is imposed upon him by thedoings of the last democratic Congress. Theplatforms of the two parties are of more In¬terest. as showing the trend of Massachu¬setts thought cn the debated and contro¬versial questions of the hour.Chief among the principle enunciated by
the republicans are these: An equal sharein government for each citizen; best p .sslblewases for every workman; the Americanmarket for American labor; every dollarpaid by the government, both the gold andrhe silver dollars of the Constitution, andtheir paper representative, to be honest andunchanging In value, and ^"a' °^lla_other; better Immigration and «*^.il'»ation laws; no tramp, anarchist,pauper to be let In. so that cltUenshlp shallSot be stained or polluted; withliberty and republican goveriunentathand abroad; Americanism everywhere, theflag never lowered or dishonored, norender in Samoa; no barbarousheading men in Hawaii; nopunishment without trial; faith kept w'jjjthe pensioners; no deserving old 1the |>oor house; the suppression of 4ramdrinking and dram selling; a school, at thepublic charge, open to all the children, andfree from partisan or sectarian conrol.nodistinction of birth or religious creed in therights of the American citisenship. cUanpolitics; pure administration; no lobb> . re¬form of old abuses; leadership along -TIpaths; minds ever open to the sunlight andthe morning, ever open to new truth andr.ew duty, as the new years bring their les¬sons.
. _Democratle Prlaelplea.The democratic platform Is longer than
the republican, and rather surprised thebusiness men of this section by coming outwith an unequivocal Indorsement of theprinciples of the Income tax. The platformreiterates the loyalty of the Massachusettsdemocrats to President Cleveland, congratu¬lates the country on the repeal of the fed¬eral election laws, the Sherman law andthe McKinley law; the abolition of bounties;the conduct of foreign affairs; reform ofabuses In the pension system, and the re¬duction in the appropriations of ^on^res*.The principle of the Income tax is appro\ eU.the extension of the civil service system isfavored and the administration is asked toformulate a plan by which the post officeswill be brought within Its scope. .Anyganizatlon which claims to Introduce dis¬tinctions of birth or religious ^eed lntopolitics Is opposed, and any part> whichtacitly accepts an alliance with such an or¬ganization" Is condemned. I^foportrepresentation and the adoption of votingmachines are favored.
_ith.rThe most significant incident 'convention wm the ovation.tor Hoar. The A. P. A. de¬feat the senior Senator as delegate to theconvention. but he was there by ^ur esyand save a stirring addreiw. It
, Ithat the unusual warmth of £,s.was due to the opposition he had encoun-tered from the A. P. A.
.#Thomas J. C.argan. in h's speech at thedemocratic convention, delmed the A. t". *.question as the only Issue inpolitics this year. He said: All other Issues must be relegated to the rear until thismatter is settled. I appeal to the honorand the men of Massachusetts, this greatcommonwealth, whether at thf fti.l of thenineteenth century a partj that J"*speak out boldly on this Issue is deserving
"Vhe^'repubMcans have renominated theiran tiro «iate ticket, as well as all theirCongressmen. Few democratic Congress¬men have yet l>een named. The democraticitate ticket Introduces some new names,and In its entirety, is as follows: For gov¬ernor. John K. Russell of l^eicester; forlieutenant governor. Charles K. Stiwtton ofBoston; for attorney gener^ Henry F.Hurlbiirt of l.ynn; for secremrj of state,Charles De Courcey of Lawrewca; for,,-.r and receiver #renerml, James 8. < rln-nell of GreenfleM; for auditor, t'apt. AlfredC. Whitney of Boston. .
The congressional contests, when fairlymen will be cf much Interest, and will benoted as the war tactics develop.
COLOBBD C.lTHOlir*.
Complaint la Ma4r of l>l»«-rlmln« tloa.a Arrnaal of I'olar.
The principal subject discussed at thecongress of colored Catholics and the con¬vention of St Peter Claver's CatholicVnlon. In session In Baltimore, yesterday-was the report of the committee on griev¬ances, which made the allegation that un¬just discriminations arc made against col¬ored Catholics In thf churches of theirfaith. Numerous instances of such dis¬criminations were mentioned tn the ""eport.The report declared that the colored Cath¬olics ask no unusual prl\ lieges and thatthey wanted simply to be treated as earn¬est. honest Catholics, and that no discrim¬ination be made against them on ac-ountof their color. The report Is to be sub¬mitted to the meeting of Catholic arch¬bishops, which convened at Philadelphiatoday.The president of the convention, nr. W.
S. l»ftus. referred to iliis matter In hisannual address. He said that he had longadvocated the establishment ot an indus¬trial and training school in tills city. Hesaid that liecause the skins of the Africanrace were of a darker hue than that ofthe Caucasian nice colored youth were de¬barred Irem entering a Catholic college,^nd that they were discriminated againstby trade unions. He liojied to MS he daywhen caste distinctions will lie vanishedand that the negro will no longer be ratedby the color of his skin. He trusted tosee the time when th? American ]>eople,the hierarchy of the Catholic Church andthe laity shall rise in their might andstamp out this prejudice.A number of addresses were made, andRev. John A. de Ruyter, who has estab¬lished an industrial school at Wilming¬ton, l>el., criticised severely the trade
unions for discrimination against the col¬ored people.The visiting delegates v.er< entertainedat a banquet last night by the delegates inBaltimore.
The Trial of the Maine.The board to conduct the trial of the
Maine consists of Chief Kngineer S. LAyers, president; Chief Engineer H. 8.Ross and Passed Assistant Engineer fJ-orgeCowle. The board will have ten assistants,chosen from among the junior engineerofficers. It will meet at New l»n<lon Mon¬day at 10 o'clock a m., and Capt. FrancisM. Bunce will cor»T«and the ship on hertrial. As this will not be a speed, but ahorse power, trial, the engineers will con¬duct It, and the Instructions ls«-ued fortheir guldanc* are generally similar tothose governing the engineers on ordinarytrial trips.
IS A STATESMANLi Hung Chang Not a Great
Soldier.
OPINION OF AMBASSADOR PATENOTREHe Intimates That China Cannot
Furnish a Strong Army.
DEFENSES OF P E K I Jf
Anibasrador Patcnotre. the representativeof th? French republic In the f"nited States.Is regarded as owe of the bMt-infurmMmen Ip diplomatic life on China and thescenes of present conflict between thatcountry and Japan. A rood part of hl« lifeIn the French diplomatic service has beenspent at Pekln and Tien Tsln, where hewas In constant communication with IJHung Chang. His views on eastern affairs,therefore, are of interest. He was Inter¬viewed last night. "At the time the Tlen-Tsln treaty of peace was signed." he said,"I was brought In contact with L.1 HunsChang almost daily for six weeks, andwhile I had known him before, the closeIntercourse In negotiating so Important atreaty gave mt opportunity of a somewhatpersonal acquaintance with him. He doesnot speak English, French or any otherlanguage than his own. all Intercourse withforeign officials being carried on throughan interpreter. There appears to be a set-tied [oiiqr among the Chinese diplomat*and officials to adhere to their own lan¬guage. so much so that a Chinese diplomatat l'arl/i, who became proficient in makingFrench bon mots created something of asensation and was afterward recalled. Vice¬roy U impressed me, however, as cne ofthe very few Chinese officials who at leastdesired to adopt the modem ways of Eu¬ropean countries, and If he had not beenheld back by the overwhelming sentimentof China against eastern civilisation, hewould have modernised China long ago.As It Is he has Introduced quite a Euro¬pean atmosphere Into his private house¬hold. He has a French cook to serve htmFrench dishes, fcme of the dinners hsgave me were what he termed 'double din¬ner*,' as there would he a Chinese dish andthen a French one. thus alternating coursesthroughout the dinner.
Ssl a Varrlar."Li strikes one as a student and states¬
man rather than as a warrior. His tenden¬cies are all those of a scholar, althoughhis great authority as viceroy of the met¬ropolitan provirce of China, and speeMIguardian of the emperor, have made himthe head of the war power. But lie Is nota genius of war as he Is of statesmanship.He has sought to modernise the Chinesearmy an<i navy, and such strength as thesearms of defense have are due to his Intro¬duction of foreign officers, including Gen.Gordon, and his- adoption of modern armsand orinance. The artillery he has securedIs fairly good, but compired with the equip¬ments of European and American troops,which improve constantly, they are far outof date."
IVkis'l Defenses.M. Patenotre was asked as to ths de¬
fenses of Pekln. which the Japanese now
threaten to strike, and the roads overwhich the invaders will have to |>ass Ifthey march on Pekln."The defenses are very primitive," said
the ambassador. "The outer wall Is a hugeaffair, completely encircling the city. It Isabout the height of a six-story building andwlifr enough for travel by horses and car¬
riages. Hut as a means of defense it wouldamount to nothing against modern artil¬lery. The walls aliout Tonkin were evenstronger, being built by skilled engineers,but th"y quickly gave way before big guns.Th.-re is hardly any such thing a* roadsabout Pekin and Tien Tain, so that travelIs very difficult. There are occasionalstretches of good roads, paved with largestone blocks, but these are exi-eptlooal.""Tne climate will lie the greatest difficul¬
ty," continued he. "It gets Intensely coldabout Pekln the latter part of October andeverything Is frosen up In November. Thecold is so severe that It almost puts a stopto travel and communication. The Japans.are from a warm country, entirely unusedto sex * re cold. and. as far as we hear, with¬out special provision of clothing for the In¬tense cold coming on the latter part of thismonth. That promises to be the greatestdifficulty they will hsve to contend against."
(irrtt Utferesee.The ambassador was asked If his observa¬
tions of the great latent resources and eoor»nious population of China led him to be-lleve that they would ultimately be arousedand prove reslstlesa."Undoubtedly the population is vast.
something like KHMMMMftM," said be. "But,"*-added the ambassador, significantly, "ther®Is much difference betweeu a great popula*tion and a groat army."
(.ALK AT PKX8AOOLA.
The Wind Blew KB miles si H*<r an*i iiii.nl t'ssiMrrakle Damage.
The tropical hurricane that had been cen¬tral In the gulf for several days struckPensacola, Fla., Sunday li ght. Ths windblew from the northeast and was accom¬panied by rain. The hurricane Increased IBfur>- as morning approached, and all dayMonday It raged with terrible fury. Fall¬ing signs and roofs made It dangerous toap|>ear on the streets and business waspractically suspended. The average velocityof the wind all day was 48 miles. Dtmw2 and 3 |>.m it blew steadily at the rats ot
miles an nour, and several times b*>tween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. It reachsd m va-|ocity of S3 miles. At 2 p.m. the llSTtllUStSCfell to iSi.28, the lowest ever recorded atthat station, being .19 lower than duringthe great storm of last October.The center of the hurricane was not .
great distance southeast of Pensacola, buteverj' tel-graph wire leading from ths citywent down before 11 a.m and nothingcould be heard from other points.The British bark ScammelL newly load¬
ed with timber, dragged her anchor ovsffour miles across the bay and went aahortIn seventeen feet of water at a point ap¬posite the life-saving station. She will haveto discharge a part of her cargo.The Swedish bark Antonette. not loaded,
dragged her anchors half wray dibay and was saved from capslslng by cut*ting away her foremast.The little schooner Two Sona, of
Orleans, had her masts cut away tofrom capslslng.Th? !i»hing smack Mar}- Potter
her anchors from Town Point andashore on Santa Rosa Island, oast of thdlife-eu vtng station, where she liasdry.Tl.e tide rose over th* quarantine
and damaged the crib. Th* tidehigh that It broke clear ov*r Santalsisnd, and th* life-saving crew w*r* lawater up to their waists. On* houa*blown down at th* station, th* wharfswept away, and th* supply sloopswamped and sunk. Th* track of¦lummy line, from Big Bayou to th* navyj iird. is twisted out of ahai*. and in somtplaces Is burled two feet under sand.IVnencolfc. Is much damaged. Fence®,
trees and small outhous** were blown downIn every part of '.h* city. A part of th#r of was torn off the opera house. Th* *«jtire roof w s tjrn off the large Blount aMWatson building on Pacific street, and allthe tr.ores uii offices in it were flooded withwater. A part of th* roof of Creary * Mo-cimtock's ma-hlne shop* was blown IntQthe <>ay. The I'nion Baptist Church (color*<>0> was bkwn down and comptetely wreck¬ed. Several plate glass fronts w«r* smasU*."1 by falling signs and swring poles.So far cs learned, no on* was lujur*4.
The storm ceased at midnight, and th*weather was bright and much cooler y*a*terday.in Jacksonville th* wind r*acli*d a gr*at*r
velocity than It did during th* Saptambacstorm, but beyond unrooting a few houa*Qno seri' us damage was don*.
K» neral of Sir. !¦>>!»*.The funeral of Alfred X. D. Boppl** Mt
cirrei this afternoon Ic Baltimore.Surplee died In this city Monda}11.- was lifty-two year* of ugeFilled here since 1M1. Heand six sons.
donda) vvealna»uge and had rSlaavaa « wldof