Evening star., 1895-09-07


classical, scientific and business courses,
military drills and uniforms. Terms, $40 a
quarter. Address Rev. Cornelius Gillespie,
S. j., president.
Miss Anna NJ Laise, 1888 18th street.
announces that she will instruct In short
hand and typewriting. She teaches the
Pitman shorthand by a new and rapid
method She makes speciality OF begin
ners and in dictation. She has the reputa-
ton of being a most competent teacher.
The Ivy Institute Business College, Sth
and X streets, has established a special
department in telegrapny. All branches of
commercial and railroad work are rapidly
taught by skilled and practical operator.
This Institution is most favorably known
and affords the highest advantages to
students.
The fall and winter sessions of Mrs.
Mann's kindergarten and School and the
Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal
Training School. 1918 Sunderland place, are
announced to begin October l. These are
excellent institutions, and are very highly
recommended to parents and to expectant
teachers Of children.
On the 23d of this month the forty-fourth
scholastic year of the Emerson Institute
Noung's Academy, 914 14th street, will
begin. The institute is a select classical
and mathematical school for young men
and boys. 1t enjoys national reputation,
being recognized as one of the leading pre-
paratory schools Of the country, and its
graduates take high rank wherever they
go.
Those desiring special instruction in civil
engineering, architecture, mathematics, or
in any branch of draughting, architectural.
typographical mechanical, and patent,
should apply for particulars to w. Morey,
Jr-. c. E., room %, Baltic building, Cos F
street. well-known instructor.
Prof. Maurice Joyce has reopened his
school of physical culture. at the Carroll
Institute Gymnasium, 10th street between
I and K, for the fall and winter. The
school is especially devoted to girls and
women, and is deservedly popular.
To be successful dentist, having the con-
fidence of the community. a practitioner
must needs be master Of the science of the
profession, as well as its practical features.
The dental department of the Columbian
University, which begins it's ninth session
October l, is admirably equipped with pro-
| fessors and appliances to endow students
with what will be most valuable and use
ful to them in their profession. The lee
lures will be commenced by Prof. ]. Hall
Lewis and Will continue daily at $50 p. m.
intending students should call on or ad-
| dress DR.. J. Hall Lewis, at No. 1909 2 street
| northwest, or DR.. e. A. De Schweinitz, at
1875 Fl street northwest.
The Maryland College at Lutherville, Md,
| near Baltimore, which enjoys such a high
| reputation as educator Of young ladies,
| begins it's forty-third year with the fall
opening in September. The president, ]. H.
Turner, A NJ, will preserve the same high
| has !ndividualized it in the past among
| similar academies.
Practical as well as regular branches of
study are conducted in the Andrew Small
Academy at Darnestown, Nd, especial at
| tention being given to telegraphy. William
| Nelson is the principal and his staff of
| teachers have been highly successful IN
! their education of boys, especially in pre-
| pairing them for college courses or business
| life.
| st. Agnes School at Albany, NY, which
is conducted, under the direction of Bishop
poane, by the principal, Miss Ellen w.
Boyd, presents many attractions to parents
| desiring to give their children iirst-class
education. There are regular and optional
! courses in all branches of study, and the
| advantages in the languages, art and mu-
sic are exceptionally good. The twenty
| fifth year of this sterling scnool will begin
| this month.
The 1o7th session of st. Johns College at
| Annapolis, of which Thomas Fell Ii. D..
Ph.D., is president, will reopen September
10 with a fine faculty in both the collegiate
and preparatory departments. This insti-
| tuition is famous everywhere for the splen-
| oic training it gives boys and young men.
| and many of the most noted men in the
| navy have been prepared for entrance into
| the United States Naval Academy through
| its perfect system. Special attention is
| given to the preparation of such candi-
dates, and the boy must be dull indeed who
| fails at the academy after a course at St.
| Johns.
| The value of the kindergarten system in
| teaching the very young the rudiments OF
| education has been fully proven, but the
| direction of such school must be con-
| trclled by those equipped in the science in
| order to make the training Of permanent
| advantage. The Baltimore Kindergarten
| Association is devoted to equipping those
Intending to teach the system, and its grad
yates number among them some of the
most successful educators of this class
| Miss Caroline Nj. C. Hart, the director, may
| be addressed at the Northampton, Balti-
| more.
| The terrible afniction. of blindness, or the
| less severe but still unfortunate defect Of
| vision, no longer deters those who suffer
| them from enjoying the pleasure which
| Intellectual tecrea ton affords. Science has
made 1t possible for the light of education
| to be let into minds whose windows are
| darkened, and the Maryland School for the
! Ilind is one Of the most successful institu-
! tons for this purpose in existence. II Will
reopen September 16. ana all information
| regarding the curriculum and charges may
be secured by addressing F. d. Morrison,
| the superintendent, at Baltimore Md.
| Among the most favored prepara tory
schools in the east, so far as patronage and
| the advantages offered to pupils are con-
| cerned, is the Media Academy for Boys at
| shortly begin, and the same faithful atten-
| ton 20 the education of the students will
| mark the coming as it has the past courses.
| Charles W. Stuart is the principal, and the
| staff of professors and teachers comprises
| some of the best educators
Famous old Charlotte Hall School, In St
| Mary's county, Maryland, will reopen in
| few days. under the direction Of George NJ
| Thomas, NJ, the principal For nearly
| century ard a quarter Charlotte Hall has
! held eminently high place among the
| institutions for the education Of boys and
young men, and many of its pupils have
| risen to exalted positions in public and
| business life. The military feature Of the
| school gives the students that discipline so
valuable TO them in future walks OF life.
| 1t is situated among healthy and salubrlous
surroundings and is an ideal place for youth
| to lay the foundation for the future.
One of the very best schools for young
ladies in the vicinity of Washington is the
Rockville Academy, situated in the beauti-
! full country seat of Montgomery county.
Mi. 1t reopens September Is under the d.
raction of Miss Lucy S. Simpson, whose
| success in the past is a sufficient guaran-
| tee of the excellent advantages pupils Will
enjoy under her tutelage in the future.
The seventy-fourth session Of the medi-
cal department of the Columbian Univer-
| sity will begin October / with an introduce
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