Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 14

THE GREAT Ul LTON TROPAY. | THE TROPHY WINNERS | National Guardsmen Who Captured | the Big Creedmoor Prize. A DOZEN COOL MARKSMEN. ———. The Hilton Trophy and the Men W Points About Their Shooting. ——— HE District National Guard hasa good: deal to be proud of, but just now pretty nearly every other object of self-con- ulation is hidden bebin1 the rifle | ich came home from Creedmoor | ay night, the glad heart of every man } rhind a little bronze medal which us fact t nil ritle championship will have its resting pisce in the District of Colum- bia. The winning of the Hilton trophy was a big achievement, and it was some time before people began to realize it. A few guardsmen had watched with some show of interest the preparatory w selecting a team and drill- ing its members up to a point where there was at icast a hope of victory. When the little band departed for Creedmoor a few people wondered why those men were wandering around the depot in uniforia, while others who knew that the men were going to the Long Island range asked themselves if the outlay would bring eny ple return. Even the most hopeful of friends declured they would be sat- istied 1f the twelve made a fairly good showing; they wonld not expect them to win anything this Year. Next year, perhaps, or the year after, the District might capture a trophy. Then followed five days of suspense and disconrag- ing reports, crownedwith a startlingly brilliant and, to most Washingtonians, an unexpected victory. The dozen men who had been unos- tentatiously doing lots of solid practice had up- set the veteran “cracks” of New Jarsey and New York, and had won the magnificent Hilton trophy, for the temporary possession of which jh monthe of many fine teains ave longingly ered. bounding testified to S mereanor 2 Zrwtwnaens tears, Emovscore — f Sc, Team SCORE S Az, wy *, eg THT INDIVIDTAL BADGE. The Hilton trophy is the biggest prize awarded at the mecting of the National Rifle Association, and is the only international prize in the United States. Competition for it is open to all the worbi. The army of the United States may send three teams to compete for it (one from each of the three military divisions.) ‘The United States navy may send team. Each state or territory is at liberty to send one team from its militia, Any ani all foreign countries are privileged to send as many teams asthere are orgamzations from the regular army, the militia, th: volunteers and the navy. | ‘The trophy is of bronze nnd silver. beanti- fully wrongiht in a style that is purely North Americun and of which the accompanying | sketch will yivea very clear idea. On the | shield, which $3,000, are engraved the names of those composing the teams which have heid it. ‘The trophy was won in 1873 and 1879 by New York. but ia 1889 the division of the Missouri, United took it away to St. Louis. Then. in 1881. New York re- captured it only to lose it the following vear to nigan won it iv 1883 and hoped to win it again, but the regular army — the division of the Atlantic—marched m and | ed it two suctessive years—199¢ and Then Massachnsetts sent eavy team dimoor and they took it in 1586. Not content with one victory they defeated ali comers in 1587. 1583 and 1859. This year the } District of Columbia has it—wou bya green team. ! The make-up of the verdant aggregation has not a brilliant emerald hue when an observer t but isenough to know! al green if good the amount of new material issized up. Some of the men are old shots, but thoy are in an evident minority. MAS, J. Mf. POLLARD, Riflemen all the world over know Maj. J. M. Pollard. the captain of the team, and the major’s reputation docs not suffer by the work &t Creedmoor last week. If there was a prouder man than he in all the District of Columbia last Moudsy night he would be worth looking at. Maj. Pollard commenced to shoot before the war and he kept it up through the four yesrs of that disturbance, the muzzle of his gua invariably pointing toward the confeder- sey. He became prominent as a marksman in this city in 1582. when as a member of the Na- tional Ritles he won their badge, and then went to Creedmoor, where he won a place on the in- ternational team. In that match he took sec- oud place and he captured a similar position in the skirmishers’ match. ‘The militiachampion- ship of the United States attracted him an was a good second. He made at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards a score of 96, a record not yet broken. In 1883, a8 a member of the Washington Light Infantry corps, he won the corps me . Then be won place on the international team and weut to England. At Birmingham he took first prize and at Wimbiedon captured &second. On this trip be made a score of 100 | ‘at 200, 500 and (00 yards—the best on record. ad thea did no more shooting until 1887, } feating teams from he | when when he wonthe Light Infantry badge and first prize at the national drill and encamp- ment, The best record the major has was made in 1883, when throughout all the pre- liminary practice of the American team, the general shooting in England and the big match he made the highest avernge—the best aggregate of the team. At Creedmoor the mujor took prizes in the Judd and all comers’ matches. His score in the Hilton match was 92—second only to that of Capt. Bell, a CAPT. W. L. CASH is one of those men who keep markers busy indicating bull’s-eyes and close centers, From his youth up the captain has always been handy with a rifle and successful as a prize winner. Locally he has had but few competitors ever since Thanksgiving day. 1880, when he won the Washington Light Infantry corps meda!. Five | times has he repeated the feat of winning that trophy, and as three of those times were in succession be won the medal “for keeps,” and the corps had to buy another one. A} Ben- nings in 1882 he won the Columbia Rifle Asso- ciation medal for the best score for the season. in 183 he shot for a position on the Creedmoor team, captured eighth place, and did good work at Wimbledon. He had ‘been in a great many matelits of local and minor importance and alw: came out with credit and medals, The Light Infantry never lost a match when he was on their team. He is one of the best drilled men in the United States and at the national drill held in this city commanded the first platoon of com- pany B of the Light Infantry without having a single error on his score. Capt. Cash made a total of 8) in the Hilton match. which gives him position No. 4, but he would have led the score but for an unfortunate crror. In tne gloom he fired un the wroug target and made a bull’s-eye. Of course it was counted a miss. The captain won prizes in the all come: gover- rd matches, CAPT. JaMES E. RELI. Quiet and confident, steady as a three-story brick house, Capt. James E. Bell did some splendid work at the Long Island range last Saturday. He leads the team, with 2 score of 93. Few men aro more widely known in this city than Capt. Bell, whose record asa rifle- man is in first-class coudition, He was one of the original members of the Columbia Long Range Rifle Association. He is a member of the celebrat4l “Haymaker” Rifle Team of Oakland, Md., and with that team partici- pated in and made the leading score in the in- terstate rifle mutch at Chicago in October, 1337. which gave them the championship, de- Minnesota, Iowa, Ne- braska, Michigan and New Mexico (the latter team being composed exclusively of Indians). He has participated in several matches at Creedmoor. He was refereein the memor- able match between the National Rifles 1 Light Infantry in 1884. He won tho nion Veteran Corps bade" in the match a at Marshal October 4, i881, Was tenant and inspector of third battalion, by President Cleveland December 11, 1888, and captain and inspector of rifle practice, second regiment, by President Harrison January 9, 1890. In addi- tion to his fine work in the big match Cupt. Bell won a prize in the governor's match Inst wee! LIRUT. F. L. GRAHAM. If it be not absurd to say that some people Were born with silver spoons in their mouths then it will be reasonable to remark that Lieut. F. 1. Graham came into this world with a rifle in his hands, When he was too small to hold a fowling piece up to his shoulder he rested the weapon in tree forks OF on stumps or logs — destroyed it uirrely. Lieut. raham, who is i practice for the fourth ite young in the latter territory he me, from deer to He was a mem- x of one of the teams in the first inter-col- legiate rifle matches ever held in this country. In the army he did work with his gun, a member of ee of the Co- taumbia team in 1884 and d of the Di- vision of the iu cash w shot all kinds of big riffe--he is as good with a revolver. Graham's match was J Lieut. Yee on the team in the Hilton No. 3, his total being ninety. He won first prize in the Steward match at Creed- moor aud took prizes also in the Judd, all- comers’, President's and governor's matches. CORPORAL J. M. STEWART. Born to be a first-class rifleman and rapidly taking his position as such is Corporal J. M. Stewart of company A, fifth battalion. What work he has done with the Springfield has been extraordinary and if his improvement con- tinues he may yet be the champion of at least one hemixphere, Corporal Stewart's first in- halation filled his lungs with the air then prov- alent in the highlands of Scotland. That was 1m 18963. Seven years later he was brought to this country and here he has resided ever vince, Asa sharpshooter he displays many of the Scottish characteristics, He is deliberate and calm to an extreme; taciturn, yet affable wh drawn into conversation. ile joined the Dis- trict National Guard in November, 1889, and two months later won the company medal. In July last. at the Fort Washington range, he captured the second regiment medal.’ At Creedmoor Corporal Stewart contributed a total of 89 to the victorious 1017 (fifth place); and he won prizes in the Judd, President's, govern- or's and all comers’ matches, CAPT. RICHARD A. O'BRIEN, One of the men whom steady practice has brought to the front is Capt. Richard A. O'Brien of company A, fourth battalion, He will be major of the fifth battalion as soon as the President affixes bis autograph to the com- mission. Capt. O’Brien was born in Martins- burg, W. Va., but for the past twenty-five years has resided in this city. In 1880 he joined the Washington Light Infantry Corps. Seven years later he forsook company A and enlisted in the Emmet Guard. the company he now commands, He was speedily promoted on account of his efliciency and owes his trans- fer to the fifth battalion, with higher rank, to his unswerving attention to business, Capt. O'Brien commenced to shoot with the Spri field rifle on August 3, 1889, at the competition for the fourth battalion gold medal, which he wou; an extraordinary feat, In November of the same year he competed for the “Moore” gold medal and won that also. Capt. O’Brien is No. 6 on the team, that being the position he won in the Hilton match, LIEUT. GFO, H. HARRIES, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries never fired a shot in competition for a prize previous to his recent visit to Creedmoor. He is Welsh by birth but has been a naturalized citizen of the United States for the past decade. His connection with the National Guard commenced during the first encampment of Gen. Ordway’s brigade at Fort Washington, he being appointed a ser- geant on the general’s staff. Early in July he was commissioned as inspector of rifle practice for the second (Major Brackett's) battalion. Lieut. Harries learned and practiced the print- er's art, and graduated from the case. He has been a member of Tne Stan's reportorial staff for nearly two years, He took seventh place in the Hilton trophy match with a total of 83, and won an individual prize in the governor's match. LIRUT. WM. B. JOHNSTONE, First Lieut. Wm. B. Johnstone, company A, fifth battalion, 18 a Kentuckian, and it was as a member of the Stanford Guards of Louisville that he commenced to be a militiaman, Com- ing to this city he joined the National Riffs in 1881 and was a member of several of the rifle teams of that organization, contributing very materially to success, notably in a match at Glymont. Leaving the Iiifles_ he joined him- self to the Washington Light Infantry and was a member of several of that body's victorious teams—at Bay Ridge, Cape May and elsewhere, When Capt. Benson ‘organized the “Washing- ton Sharpshooters” Lieut. Johnstone became & member and was appointed company instructor of rifle practice, with the rank of — sergeant. fterward he was elected first lieutenant, Me is au expert with any kind of rifle or revolver and does lots of “fancy” shooting—puncturing penmes iu the air and smashing glass balls by wholesale with bullets being favorite amusements, Lieut. Jobnstone took prizes at Creedmoor in the Judd and all-comers’ matches and was more than ordinarily successful in capturing bull's- eye tickets at Pee shooting. His position on the teant in the Hilton match is eighth, his total score being 82. LIRUT. W. P, VALE. Lieut, W. P. Vale has been heard of among riflemen before ho assisted in the winning of the big international trophy team inthe match at Glymont against the Washington Light Infantry and the Alexandria Light Infantry. He was also on the team which the Washington Light Infantry defeated at Ivy City, Lieut. Vale was with the winners when the Rifles shot against the New Jersey team, He was a member of the Rifles’ victorious drill team when it competed on the plaza east of the Capitol with teams from the Washington Light Infantry and the Scranton Gui of Pennsylvania. In 1886 he resigned from the Rifles and was for awhile unconcerned in mili- tary matters, In February. 1890, he was offered the position of inspector of rifle practice on the staff of Maj. Bartlett (sixth battalion) and having accepted was commissioned at once. Lieut. Vale’s number on the team is 9, his score in the Hilton match being 80. ROBERT B. SMYTHE. Six months ago Private Robt. B. Smythe took the oath which now binds him to the District | National Guard. Previous to that he had never j bandied a Springfield rifle. On Saturday last he, like his comrades, laid dowa in the mud at Creedmoor and shot thirty-two points out of a target 600 yards away in the gloom and smoke. Creedmoor was Private Smythe’s first com- petitive experience. He was born in Kansas and as a printer bas gathered a large stock of around-the-world experience. At present he is employed in the Census Bureau, Private Smythe’s team number is 10, his score in the Hilton match being 79. He won a prize in the governor's match. CORPORAL A. 0, HUTTERLY. Corporal A. ©. Hutterly is another member of the team whose primary experience in com- [sdgietons was at Creodmoor last week. He joined he District National Guard in February last and is a useful officer of company A, sixth bat- taliou, having been made a corporal after four months of experience as a private. He is de- Yeloping gradually but surely into a very strong shot. Mea! ested Hutterly is a native of Ohio, having been born in Stetibenville twenty-four years ago. He is a jeweler and watchmaker, in bus ness for himself in this city. His team number is 11, his score in the Hilton match being 78, WALTER #. CASH. Those who were wont to take a good deal of interest in the shooting, which used to wake the echoes in the vicinity of Bennings will need no introduction to Private Walter S. Cash, He was born in Columbus, Ga., thirty-four years ago, but has resided in this city for a fongtime, Forseveral years he was amember of the Washington Light Intantry team and as- sisted materially in the famous defeat of the National Rifles in 1891. He was also on teams that won the St. Matthew’s Sunday School trophy and the Grand Army trophy. Private Cash hascaptured a large number of indi- vidual prizes, most prominent among which was the national medal and third prize of 250 in the national match shot here in May, 1887. At Creedmoor Private Cash won prizes the Steward and all comers’ matches. | His position on the team in the Hilton match was No. 12, his score being 77. 3. T. ROBERTS, The supernumerary—the only one—was Pri- vate J. T. Roberts of company B, fourth bat- talion. He proved himself to be more ubiqui- tously nseful than eny other man while the tearm was at Creedmoor. He was born in New York city in 1865, and in 1871 was removed by and with his family to Emporia, Kans, Private Roberts had just served one enlistment in com- pany E of the Kansas National Guard when he reccived a compositor’s appointment in the Government Printing Office. Ife enlisted in the District Nationa! Guardin February last. and although his experience with the Npriugield rifle has necessarily been ited he has done good work ani, under the instruction of Lieut. Graham, promises to do better. It so hap- pened that none of tho members of the team were incapacitated from shooting on Saturday Inst, so Private Roberts had no RG apeaed to w the folks at Creedmoor what he couid do. QUARTERMASTER SINGLETON, The quartermaster of the team did not have todo any shooting, but he can pound the tar- get very vigoronsly when the conditions are fatisfactory, Every! D. Sin the fi y knows Lieut. Thomas leton, the inspector of rifle practice for t battalion, and although he uses the te barrel prott That was iu the days 1 bh t was in the days ‘of the war, hon ‘Thomas D. was a meek and lowly follower of the fortunes of the confed- - Hi dashing cavalryman, who Sande his gi ory the ‘army, of Northern Vir- ‘ia, In 1867 : eas and he has been an niture ever since. Everybody knows him; there is nothing more to be said. ie — Wife (petulantly)—“* mire my gowns as you Heap ____Ainedbenratv dete “ 3 e i] E. » irs EDUCATIONAL. \CHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE Oe roe heeecne and Evening Seesious, Terms send for circulars, N\HE MEDICAL.DENTAL AND PHAMACEUTICAT, Departiuents of Howard University. will give @idactic avd clinical instruction durin. om _ winter term every eveuiny and day. t.vening lectures Will be from 5:40 to 9.30 p. m, Dally Jectures and ics from 11a m. to 2, m. CLINICS, Medical by Prof. T. B. Hood. Beneon Prof. F. Sunical Uy Prof, Webert Weyl a : mn. Diseases of the Throat by Prot, J. K. Brackett, Obstetrical for Sentara ty Prof ©. Parvin: by Dr, Thowas Mile . er. by Dr. B Oliver Balt Dispensary by Dre. Jcshadae Special Instruction in Autopsies by Prof. D. P. Lamb, Dental Glimes by Prof. J. . Detout. And Dra'S. Eine HR Yestncan and Walter 8 Ma Sw NSTRUCTIONS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE Rian en i 929 Ist. uw, to Adults and Childre: rivale Lessons commen Branches, by Mise C. DE nglish z f Misses offers pravary and gram- indorgarten and training sF8. Delsarte physical cuttin, drawituce c, German. Suuny rooma, open Sires, coach with atteudan: Becettos AND ORATORY. New Catalogue Now Ready, The course in ELOCUTION prepares the pupil for Hoine Reading, Public Recitals and Teachere’ Yost ¢ pupil for Loc- -dinner Speak- Thecourse in ORATOLY prepares th tures, Debatoa, Public Addresses, after ing. Legal Ane i Speeches, dealir and atten, Diplomas, Dewrees a ferred. THe success ail expectation. chers' Certificates cone our graduates has surpassed MARTYN COLLEG 614 st. maw, (FOR AND INSTRCCTION 2 Drawn Work at 1 xt Or ERS TAKE Given in Mexic: now. Iss AMY C. LEAVITT, M ¥ C. LEAVITT, PIANO AND HARMONY, 6 Msssachuseite ave, nw. G Sabpes Maeas h et, now. Large Mlustrated Catalogue sent free, 81 8-4m = TRUE, 1604 17TH ST. NW 818-1: will give Instruction im Higher English, Latin, Draw and Puinting, elther at her Lome ur th at of the pup a. taught an si xteen easy lessons. Proficiency in three Writing taught free to students, ses- BS moi sions day and evening. students helped to vbtain pu- sitions. Head School of Acme PLonecraphe. PY Tec nw. _8u30-1m F.J. MULVEY, Principal, ISS TACIE A. DANIEL WiL.. KESUME LES- nice Vocal and instrumental Music Uctover 1 idence, ma 5 Sth T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. ow, Bost and Most Practical Instruction. Terma $10. Tranches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, Paris, Berlin, London, &o. weld sly Grorgetown. D.Q, Scasion beying October 1, 1890. For Circulars » Misses Dorsey. Principals, usey will resume Ler Ciasses in Calis- ics arid Dancing Uctober 24 at Linthicum Hall, ‘OUNG LADIES’ AND Fst, bevims October 1. 1} for Coli n1 Ge ILDKEN’S SCHOOL. 927 89U. Preparatory courses re aud Civil Service Exuimivation, s LAURA Q. TALBOTT, 1011 Conuectieut Aveaue (Branch Office, Me sonic Temple) 4 Simple but Wonderful Discovery by LUCIEN EF. C, COLLIER! # native of Pari THE FREN A New and scientific based on Weeks Courre of ENCH CONV EKSATIO! ot. ICKETS. ald-20 LIEKE WILL private class of Latii nission exce keis iswtied Oniy alter Septe, LOL Ce3 NE ads boy alren: neiish, Frew tin, Arith- metic. Ap received afters Glin ISS, SCHMIIDS | SCHOOL—KINDERGAKTE: col maul and Primury—401 3d st. n.w, Coach from north- Mmection. Articulation and Speech lead ht the deaf. School opens september 224. #10-Lin* MS*,AbA 2. TOWNSEND, a Teacher of Elocution, Vocal Culture and Dra- iuatic Action Gshattesbury Method,), at 131 Ath st. nw. s15-Gm Pies TE (Ns CTL ¥ Livd Muller-Greou of Baitim will sccept a Innited numocr of pupils tor oue day of each week in Wasbinwtou. For purticulurs inquire at SANDY RS & STAYMAN'S, U4 F st. nw, 16-108 A UARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE a life-size Crayon Portrait 1 15 leeson Vious kuowledwe of <i " OLDS, 529 7th st. JPORHIGNE aS DESIRING AN EXVERTENCED Teacher of Lngtish may addre«s Miss BALCH, 1207 10th st. nw. Kefers by permission to former UHtis Chillan Abnister and number of Pan-Aineri- can D. legates. * im N Lines, by a colexe crud u- ate with experience aching. ‘Terms moderate, 5 sl5-26" #15-1m* in te Address W. M. SMITH, 8 4th st. NOhWOon iNstiToTE, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Four larze connecting houses, with open grounds front aud rear. Faculty oi twenty-five proiessors ad teachers. Pupils prepured for college or for the Har- ation tor wouten, Great advantages ia yard exw Music, Art, Elocution aud Modern Favyuazes Inaividuai instruction and home training. me. om Mr, aud Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABELL, ald Principals, ATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL N ULTY, F HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LI.D., Late Associste Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, President. HON. SAMUEL F. MICLER, LL.D, Amociate Justice of the sunrems Court of the Professor of Constitutional Law, of Gi nitional % ‘fessor HON. WILLIA . LL.D. Lecturer on Conimo: Law Fleading and jurisdiction of the Federal Cour JAMES SCHOULEK, £5Q, Lecturer on the Lew of Bailments’ end of Do anestic Kelations. HON. H. 0. CLAUGRION, LL.D, Professor of Pleidiiz, Evidence, Equity” Juriepra- ‘dence, Constitutional aid Criiual Law. und the Law of Torts, EUGENE CAKUSI, LL.D, Professor of the Luw of Kea: aud Personal Property, Contracts, Neyotiable Instruments aud Corporatio 3. SAMUEL Late Solicitor General of t i on the Law of Purtuerslip ane MON: SOUS GOUDE, LL LL. the Ni Milas F. ROGERS, Lan ML, A Patent Law and Practice, EUGENE UST, LLB. decretary und Treusirer, he twonty-secoud aupual sexsiou of this school will open in the Law School Building, No. 1006 b: st. a, WEDNESDAY, CCLOBEK Ty” Ysug, at 7 O'CLOCK P.M., when'an introductory lecture will be delivered aud the suuounceuicuts for the school yeur will be made, “The libraty and reading room will be open to stax dents duily, except suuday, irom 8 o'clock am, to 10 o'clock pa. sainlozucs containing full information can be ob- tained at Morrivot's, Wook store ¥ wt nw. Lo NEI cauenroll. L2A8N rue best. SHORTHAND LESSONS @ By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenographer late Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. Telephone—1177-2. Call und investigate. #13-13t* ‘CQEIIAN-AMEKICAN ACADEMY REOPENS Monday, September 23,7500. Branches, in Eng lish and German, NERSU aise Principal. eMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. A Ste emt horouzh ireparstory abd Sclentific Gourees and nflorde weary sdxsstare fm Laterstare, rt iano, i. ‘Violin, Guitar and Lessons given. General Vora, Drawing asd gaucy Work tree. a re of N. &, Comservawry, ; 16 N si a13-3m. ‘PARIEND© SELECT SCHOUL, 1811 I 82. N.W. ees }utermedia ve aud High School, “tor th exer. sont, tense BER = corps. ‘and rx- perien Students prevared sor OF for en or 7 3 bem} the comes "he school is ‘The sel hon 810-2m° ot i, PUTNAM. M.A, “AUD, ‘ cient assistants iu 39°", 800, at 140: Corcoran et I STAVHAN'R O84 et tewe ey sG-dua }a pit Oratory aud tolitical EDUCATIONAL. _ THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. — M teal COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. FACULTY: JAMFS C. WELLING, L1.D., President. 1 M. HARLAN, LL.D... f ‘ons jurisprudence and of Lutie Public and Private Internationsl Law. jon. WALTER 8, COX, LL (Associate Juscice of Supreiue Court, District of Co- yuna Professor of the Law of ‘Heal and Personal Property, mes aud Misdemeanors AURY. LL D. 0f Coutracts and of Cri ¢ Hon. WILLIAM A Mt (Associate Atiorney General < Professor of Equity Surieprudence. of Common jeading and of The Hou. AUGUSTUS WOKTHINGTON, LL.B, Formerly U.s, seen Attorney, District of Co- ambia), Lecturer on Criminal Yivadini and Practice and on Legal Bitboxraph: WILLIAM) F. MATTINGLY. turer ou Practical Commercia: Law, HENKY E. DAVIS, AM,LL ¥ of Disirict of Co- stant Jumbia) dant ‘ude of Moot Court cturer on the History of Law. BERT C. POX, LLD., Treasure Associate Professor of Practica, J =e Lessors, hen other auyouncemente wii made for rent scholastic ¥ ‘The l-cture course ot Mr. Justice HARLAN on the tutioual Juriepradenre of the United States | edand will be supplemented by a new ¢ and Private Iuternational Law. Uis + delivered weekly sors will announce the extension ral courses. j Which has received Jarze addi- | uudays excepted) fur study and t The Law tious, is ope: referenc Hocietios for loyal deste and ansoriate study exist Li the school, wistrar ond Librarian will be da m 98 sly in attend- Ul Go clock « re » 145 » JAMES C. WELLING, President, { ATIONAL. MEDICAL COL! EGE. © The Sixty-ninth anc and Fe Vents! October 1. at d p.m , ASE stn. w. introductory Medical Lecture by Proi. W D. Dental introductory by Prot. Mark on Thured Xaminations will be ) at? P For circulars mente apply to Dr. A.B. A. King, Deas, 720 1th at Bw. Office hours. Oto 10 am. and 40 5 pan, phone S85, 88. HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- partment of the Columbian University, wil be ve- stumed on MONDAY, Sep 2, at ¥ o'clock am au the Hall ot the Univermt students of both mexes. Ay plicatio: concertity hoUmK of exauduation j malgsion si Tele at i Luminary to ad uld be addressed to the president or secre— ary of the tuculty. Applications for cataluxues should be pddressed to the registrar, Mr. H. G. HOWGKINS, ad. JAMES C. WELIIN eul3-6m resident, (MUE COLUMDIAN COLLEGE PREPARATOKY BUHOUL, 133555 HK st iw., prepares for Coll for the United States Military and Naval and for business, Ibe L8e Will be exte iuproved dur the comsug session, which wu September F address or Durther information auzd-In A. P. MONTAGUE. Principal 1IFIC SCHOOL OF THE pale ‘will be- HE CORCORAN SCIEN Columbian University.—This school wii open at © ocleck p.m, OC OBER 1, with the followin course of ansiruction, viz: Ali of ture courses on Astronomy, Anthropology, Zooloxy, Botany, &e, All classes uot in the evening und are open to both sexes. For turthe: uy Prot. b. T. FRISTOE, ADAME A Pity, (FROM PARIS.) 1810 K street northwest. Srench Classes aud Private Lessons. Conversation * Specialty, Best refore GAILLARD ero ms cliente thi 7 Conn, red lis school of Languages to 10] ave. Brauch office, O11 1zthet. s-Tia ERRMAN G KAKEMANN, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, = Will resume i 5. Liu é ASHINGTON CONSERVAJORY OF MUSIC, Gvod Templar Mail, 444 st. and Pa, ve.— Twenty. A, ¥ vice, V iolits. Flute, Comets: BULLAKD, Director. wt-inu* pHE r PHAKMACEUTICAL AND Dental Departncnts of Howard University. will | Oven their winter sessions OCTOBLK 1 at 8 o'clock iw. ‘The introductory address will be deiivered by ence &. Dutour, MD. ‘Lhe public aud protess.on are invited to be present. For cin ie first year. Piano, Ur. Free ad ars wld Vis, M.D. 8 1th st. how, HEK OF ThE PIANO, uit of the Roya iC ‘or terms apd other particu: n, 6-10 . B.PUK au20-toc) Secretury, 111 piss MAYE. MEAD, Teac: cerliticated pupil of Herr rin. a rVatory of at or addre: C OLUMBIA G advanced co: Prin, late Bonton. Va Venus, ave.— Thorough instruction SEKVATORY OF | pomary and |; Plane, Violin, Ke. WIN HART New Engisud Conservatory of Music, 5-1au Mr. ii Has removed to 1008 st. mw, Lessons on Septeuiber 15. M NDER and wil! resume his e Sees #4-1m* Is8 BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W. open her clans for y: pared tor ISS FRANCES TWITCHELIS, KINDEKGAKTEN October 6 Will open At COLLEGE, bs. Western Maryland College is situsted on the Marylund railroad, thirty wiles trom Balti- more, at Westmiuster, Md..'1, 000 feet above the sea Meslthiul and bewut:ful lockt.on. Jsuildines new, wath qodern appliances aud ented "th ‘or #raduate, and are obliged to give this auswer in re- O repeated calis for expert stenographers, » aVe., at 4,50 daily, Duh of Dupe dirs. LOUIS A AL FPAHE LAW DEPAKTMENT OF HOWAKD UNIVER. sity, will cpen OCTOBER 1 at el e Law Departincut's Building, Tim 3A HOOT. Db trLk GIRLS. Keopens October ti, 1890. ugh instruction. Best of Teachers, “For partie- dress the priucipal. u* Mins, ELIZARETH H. MYERS. LSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOUL FOR ttle Bo ik open for the second uuber V4 at 1429 20th at.. cor. of Pn w. ications may be made at 2001 Qst. until the 2th of september. ter that tue at the school rooms each da: a 10 30- Lan® Thro: ulars © PARISIAN pid children, in t perfectly tor alawost nothiuge ce now or by Scpt 8. Cult gud ser the rt uress of students. Portru:ts to order from 5 000. J. MUKKELL, the teacher, bas bad 12 inedals and studied 3.5 years with the niost celeurated ts in Europe. €200,000 worth of pantines on and evenmng for the Lrst week in )_ S04 b st, nw, au28-lm BOARDING AND Day le, ‘on railrond, six more. Keopens dey application, OOD'S COMMEKCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST Cupatol st, ol Portte Capito! Hill P.O. In succoxs- ful operution since 1585, aud heartily indorsed by Boukkeepiux, sup a writhhg, graemar, ce, apeluny and ty pewriiux. "Over 100 ant Year, Le-opeus Sept. 3. Oftice open ter be] t. 1. Amuusl scholarship writive $10. Circulars, COUKE F. WOOD, LLM, Principal, MERSON INSTITU ‘O14 14th st., tet, Tend lect Classical and Mathematical Kate, Schovi for Young Bel mt Men and Boys begins its thirty-ninth year Monday, deptenber ¢, Princeton, Johns Hop ow cud Uusvers. ties; 108 . Jutted States Military and aval Acsdemics and for lusjuess. special Gepar- mueut tor boys between 8 auc 12 yems of aye. Atul) course ip nodern iancuages, Por paruic CHAS. B. YOUNG, an}8-3m Principal. ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY County. Mid, Prepauce Doss for West Fou, the ral Academy, the Coun! jouse and the Farm. Pogius Sept. 1G. J.D. WALLTELD, AML ma ‘ON SEMINARY, S&W.COR M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGIXS MONDAY, OCTOBLR SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- health and comfort of pupils, tucluding passenger elo- vator, steam heating aud perfect sauitation. For fur- ther particulars apply ,after September First, 1500, to mouerate, sbip trom $35 to $50." pituations euarantecd when rite or call for cutalogue.. fice mama sa yt q ‘McDONALD-ELLI8 SCHOOL SSEHEE REGU E ae pee ot ; (A ELLIS wrough the catire | A | EDUCATION ORGETOWN UN ae r v3. HAY President CHALLES W Dean of the Facuit, BOX, WILLIAM «Chie Ju JOSEPH 5 Lecturer on the Law c 1 E on the Law Practice aud ‘ACULTY. Ns KICHARDS, ga, cd the Careerstty BOPFMAN 5 Lip, a. BIC Ue AKLING TON, LL D. < Fersonal Property, Contracts 2 Newotiavle Paper HAMILTON, LL.D, of Partuersiip, Corporations, Testarneutary Law, ROSS PERRY, AM, ‘Lecturer ob Criuiual ies. Domesic Keitions, am@ ‘ort Circuit Court: Prot Court of Appeals. ANDKEW C. Introductory} ensuing term at the Law Bui se nw, were S BOMGETOWN UN. eae SCHOOL OF ARTS TOWN COLLEGE 11. Prep legiate Dey artuunent MOOT CO HOE ture ard on WEDALSDAS, © ry Det TURT. ub HAMILTON. MALTIN F. MORRIG, rf. DKADLER aud k ROSS PERRY uncements for t a, corner 6th and oer 1, at 680 pam, ly myited to attend. tuwlish and leading * AVEKSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. AND SCIENCES (GEORGE. ) New Term Lovins September pent for Boarders, Col- for Boarders and Day Scholars. 4. Havens Richands, 8. J., President, SCHOOL OF MEDICI GL. Mogrador, M.D., Dean, 8 SCHOOL OF LAW. T Yeatman, secretar: NE. Term opens October 1. 5 Vermont ave.nw ‘erm opens October 1. SM, . Georgetown Law Building aw, . HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.2., Rector WPRE Misses TIFJD A'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS aod Laitie Boys w ber 17. I _ Violin, Piano, Organ, UsSINESS SCHOOL et by the ¥ Studies in Arithmetic try, Drawing Quech “rt tesn0vsi 306 Ml open st 1436 Corcoran at. Lvery eftort made to cultivate Uh * Well aS the iutedlectsut che pupils, 6-1" UECKERT'S MUMIC Roomy, 435 AND 431 Vocal Lesson York Ave., end for tnembers onl rf E ACADEMY, Indien: Ve ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval Academics, for the bret Colleges and for Business Application for admission cipal at Lis residence, te 1 1m ie CECILIA ACA 7 . GOL ber & me attention, special y EW WINDSOR COL 2 Windsor Bui Areparetury eptember 27. A TBACTICAL EDU THE is iustaut, at the school ro: nay be made to the Prin- st. Dw, Or, ob end after a 0. C. WIGHT, Principal. DENY FOR YOUNG LADIES Will reopen, East Capitol st. Music aud paint LLGE—WINDSOK FEMALE, Go Pull course tneuch Aim thorourh chamwes. Opens . A M. JELLY, D. Vres., New Waideor, Ma. CATION, MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on the Washington branch, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, OFFLKS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES fore wide range of Practical Lustruction at very Jow = TUITION FREE TO ALL. Income recently doubled by act of Cougress. Faculty enlanced and recihities@reatiy increased. lace address, HENKY E. ALVORD, © s2-tutheat10t = Pri PENNINGTON Gi.5) SEMINARY AN year, oft Colege. Pitty fi incilitie. ‘Terme i Steam: heating, gas, Jeld-eogzt MAttewoo bey Fa. B1SU por year. bow to Frenton, Va. im 54 miles 2a tro Neat term beyius SE For estaiocue adi Hos President tor INSTIYUTY . Boys OH QUIEK INSTITUTE FOK YOU Situcted on the fie! om: Washinut enurely 1ull wo part sens ideas V0 For particu President, Aciictitural Coilese, nee George s county, Maryland iN ie VILLE, ~e tock 2SCORD under 13 yeu RT LIDGE aie, NG LADIES, FB ths Pesnout rerion ond end Danv.ve rullpoad, A very successful school, tw De. PA LMBEK 18, 150. dyli-eosMt G: G. BUTLER, A.M, Principal. MILIGARY ACADEMY, ALL-ON-HULSON, .Y. on Cot. C4. WKIGHT, _s HS PIED ARA eaion hy 7 AKKENTON School tor Young your begins Septer SE V « Punladelphis, ~ having a delychit ited Buber Of wor! entow siven ty Mus: aul 3-w&ast ite Twenty -Becond 3 ear Sey Filly titted for all colleges, government business, W. HUNT, 7 LLEN SIMPSON OF 1619 MI. VE catalowue of 71 pues address TORY SCHOOL, ~~ 4 com, hy Strect Presbyterisn urtber parucuiars of @ 7 Irving st. aw. MINAKY. A Select Ladies and Children. 15, 1890. “Lerms very mod- Address Miss ViikGINIA Warrenton, Fauquier au Za, 2 NON Urge touche? of, Luwont ul home school, will educates sol Nr-t-chass fanuhes, Speckab ie, Brench aud Ast, HE HANNAH MOKE ACADEMY POR GIRLS— AB Mesteru Marviand heaithruiners, jon, Mev. AKINOK town, Md. “seventh y 7-wkesw* Mos. su Special attent physical teaming of yor studies ts complete, Terms: yeti trauuuy aud ther near Baltimore. L Da. will reopen ‘Thursday, September HOMe SCHOO) m of their danguters' jon is pad to the meutel, moral and Railrosa—ang | noted | tor c J. KICH, A.M., M. au rank!in st, Bul abING AND car. ia .?. LEPEBVRE, Principal, FOR GIRLS, LY anty, Va. Miss iucanor © ression opens Sept. 10, ted an Giately om the the most bh tax THeotumne ‘ies preves ti uate ecncetion, umc children. ‘ihe course of Instrumental music a specialty, Board, with tuition in English, Lote Fronch, and iusitumental music, 8176. For circulars apply to the principal, or to _3y26-Law,s,2m Joes Bormns 4. J. DECKER, Siationer, 1111 Pet city. UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE Announcements for the next scadcmie Fear are now ready and will be sent on j12-lewllt anwOrueL Le 11 Aue ut . 2 embracea Six schools. viz: School of Hractical Business und Ac- counts, sacar Lueteh leneeene, - — metic and rapid writing. ture; mel of preperatery Lnglish, c elementary Dourkecyiig: Beboo, of Bhorchand and a, lpe:uding punctuation and 3 uf Dpences Pinu Fractal Fenuausbin, including Veachers gor: inal couree and bleckbourd writing: Schoo! of al aud Architecture! Drawilu, including govern: theut work ; School for Civil ner ia, id vid payable @1U on cutern Stalnnents of $10 exch, or MYear scholarehapy ‘on monthly in 260 if paid in full on en. us terme. aut eoarionn. O56. payubia #8 ouentering end Smiance 1 monthly instalments 8 each, or B00 it paid fates: #20 g fo PL NRY ¢. enlé 12 messi Ls, $18 Ligh sess.ons. usta call, 1084-3. Sees. BEERS ~— FIFTEANTH sr. NW. an full on entering. ‘Write of ior 1800-1801, Chit Vise Feiwetpat A. SPEC SPENCE! ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. auld UCKLAND SCHOOL FoR Regen mit 38 cd umber final healt of the scholars, ~—e BANDY at with the Saas ee fox C. HALLOWELL, A.M. —_ . eles the sppow. teen ts excellent SUPE Tretertcn, ate,