Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ENDS OCT. 1ST The $3 Rate Opportunity Given For 30 Days by Doctor McCoy. ‘The Reasons Why During the Month of September, but Only During Sep- tember, He Receives Patients at This Nominal Rate. DR. McCOY’S RECORD. The Six Years ef paration. fatriculant at University of New York. - 1876 ‘rst honor man in his class.........-. 1879 Winner of femous Loomis prize. ::.-Februazy, 1879 Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint- ment. a 1, 1879 Chowen “by examination, the do world, resident p! Beilevne Pepe eee During levue elected vi for nurses nt poy Study in hospitals of London and Di ular treatme f hospital experience. a of regular treatment for the cure of bronchial and lung diseases. . tof Dr. MeCoy's cures first introd: y by weil-known journalists, tures and interviews 0 Doctor Me red. with pic- ts cured April, INS4 th wusand p4' vient of SSS-ISSE mond Vi hospital rl Insp Serving in the Ia sate of medicine ¥ of poison In the blood as the o ted by ay ment im cuses selected from Dr. tion of tom. 2... W. Kehl, 418 I st. me. | DOCTOR McCoy CURE I st. n a sufferer for five medies that w G ASTHMA. W. Kehl, 4 an Asth many .: “I Had Been I had tried ing ni five fd pot lie down. Ing wonld come om im the day up my food. I lost in alto give up my work. ttest effort that I ¢ I was indeed in a pitiful ex + to Doctors McCoy and Cowden. T of It was : ed to be just the thing for me, as . IT can now sleep ing are relieved and [can attend to my work. THE RE- IS WONDE tell ev 1 wish $3 A MONTH ~ DURING SEPTEMBER. ‘TABLISHED A NA PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON IT WAS HIS PLAN Te GIVE EVERY OP TUN To OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF EVEMENT. IP IS STILL HIS AND W HE DOES Nor WHE: TIONAL TO REDUCE His FES—WILL NoT bo Ir IN FACT ME WILL FOR THE TIM ABOLISH IT ALTOGETHER, AND GIVE THE MONTH OF s HIS SERVICES FREE, CHARGING 2 THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNIFO! F $3 A ‘TH ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY BEFORE OCT! ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW OCLOI 1. WILL BE TREATED UNTIL C}RED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A MONTH. THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT EXCEPTION IT APPLIES ONLY TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND THOSE APPLY ING AFTER OCTOBER THE REGULAR FEE. 1 WILL BE CHARGED McCoySystem of Medicine 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to p.m. 6 to S p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m SMOTHERED IN SLIME. Horrihi Death of a Watchman in a Gas Tank. Globe-Demoerat. poco Sokolic, right watchman at the of the Lacled slight Company, and Gratiot streets, met with a hor- h about 4 o'clock yesterday morn- He fell throvgh the roof Into a gas plant ith rible de ing. tank, and was smothered in slime. The man was last seen alive in the en- gine house, when he ted to make his regular round. He climbed to the concave top of the tank, and started to walk across it, the thin sheet-iron crackling and bend- ing under his feet. He stepped into one of four large holes in the reof, and the next instant was precipitated to the bottom of the t forty feet below. He sirue the back of his head and shoulder: found there was a d sh in his Ip, and hi was ured. Blood had flowed the wound freel, Indications are that Sckolic did not die Inst Fresh mud covered both of his shee dere ing that after he fell he wan- ound in the bottom of the tank in an effort to find some way out, until finaily exhausted from the loss of blood he fell face downward in the muddy slime and smothered to death. The body was found abe! lock by other workmen. It lifted of the tank with considerable difficuliy and removed to the morgue. »koli> was also known by the name of Gasparo Socolish, and his fellow-workmen calied him “ ston.” He was about forty years of age, and came here from Austria, where he had a wife and four children about five years ago. Last June he came to St. Louis from Chicago, and obtained empioyment with the gaslight company, taking up his residence at 1039 Julia street. During the recent tornado one of the com- pany’s great tanks at the Gratiot street plant collapsed. Ten days ago Sokolic, who Was working on the repairs, mashed his right hand, and instead of laying him off the company transferred him to the duties of watchman. Four large apertures had been eut in the top of the tank to furnish light for the laborers at work below. It Was into one of these holes that Sokolte ell. —s Mysteries of Navigation. From the New York Wee Sweet Girl (in a rowboat)—“What is this place in the back of the boat for?’ Nice Young Man—“That is to put an oar in when you want to scull the boat. Row- ing requires both oars, one each side; but in sculling only one is used. That is placed at the back and worked with one hand.” Sweet Girl (after meditation)—“I wish you would try sculling a while.” BOTH PARTIES CLAIM IT Republicans and Democrats Both Confident of Carrying Indiana. ‘The New Democratic Chairman Talks —Rallroaders and Commercial Men for Sound Money. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. INDIANAPOOLIS, Ind., September 21, 1896. The republican leaders are not so san- guine today as they were a week ago, but still confidently claim the state by a hand- scme plurality, and a majority of the con- sressional delegation. Parks Martin, the new chairman of the democratic commit- tee, has got his force systematically at work, and has put new life into the cam- paign. Today he put his figures: at 30,000 plurality for Bryan. He sizes up the sit- uation as follows: “The republicans are basing their cal- culations on the vote of two years ago. At that election they gained over the vote of 1#92 27,000 votes, while the democrats lost 24,000. The total vote was 9,000 greater than in 1892. The populists gained 7,000, while the prohibitionists lost nearly 2,090. At least 20,000 democrats voted with the republicans that year. The republicans took it for granted that they were all con- verts to the doctrine of protection, and had gone into their camp to stay. There were Many causes operating to make the democrats dissatisfied that year, and many of them voted with the republicans, while many others went over to the populists. They had no intention of abandoning their party for good, and at least 17,000 of those who voted with the republicans are back again in their old party. This will make a difference of 34,000 in the vote this year. ‘Two years ago the populists polled a little more than 29,000 votes. We had hoped that a fusion would be agreed upon, where- by the whole of that ‘vote would be cast fcr the Bryan electors, but we are assured that more than half the vote will come to us, anyhow. This will add 15,000 to the democratic vote. Then we will get at least 000 from the prohibitionists who favor free silver. From these three sources we will add to our vote of two years ago 35,- 000, while the republicans will lose 17,000. ‘This wipes out the republican plurality, and places 8,000 to our credit. reports on which we confidently base our claim, that 50,000 free silver republicans will vote for Bryan, while his loss by the defection of gold democrats will not be over 10,000. From our reports we haye a margin of 48,000 to go on, and, if we fall short 30 per cent, we will still go above The Republican Claim, There are reasons for believing that the republican tide which set In soon after the Chicago convention has reached high-water mark, and is likely to ebb to some extent, at least. While this is true, the republican managers by no means admit the accuracy of Mr. Martin's figures. They say that two years ago the republicans made gains in every county of the state but one, and there the loss was only twenty. They say they have thoroughly canvassed the situa- tion to find what per cent, if any, of the gain then male would return to the dem- ocrats this year, and are confident that they will not lose 10 per cent of the gain. Two years age the republican gain in this county was about 1,500; they claim that this year it will go 3,000 above that, or enough to make good all they will lose in the other parts of the state. They also say that there are not 5,00) free silver republi- cans who wili vote for Bryan, let alone 50,000. From figures furnished them by the sound money democratic committee, they place the vote of that wing of the party at about 40,000, half of which will go directly to McKinley. Thus it will be seen that the two committees are very wide apart In thelr estimates, and that one or the other cf them is badly deceived, or is attempting to Geceive the public. Prior to 1884 party lines in this state were so definitely drawn that even this long be- fore the election the party leaders knew how the state would go, and could safely calculate within a hundred or two of the actual plurality one way or the other. They did not always make public the result of their polling of the state, but the figures of both committees practically agreed. Since then there has been growing up a silent vote that has kept all parties in the dark until after the ballots were counted. It 1s possible that the silent vote this year will be much larger than ever before, and the trouble is to determine just where it will fall. One fact is patent at this time, and that is, the free silver democrats are sorely disappointed at the failure to secure a fusion with the populists. The best in- formed admit that Bryan will get nearly, if not quite, one-half of the populist vote of two years ago. The republicans have been disappointed up to the present time in get- ting their big guns into the field. Senator Thurston is the only one so far. A lack of funds with which to meet the expense has been one of the causes, but the leaders claim that there is a want of disposition manifested on the part of the big guns to enter the campaign. Sound Money Rallreaders, The sound money democrats expect to have Cockran, Schurz and other promi- nent exponents of that theory to make several speeches in the state. The republi- cans base their hopes very largely on the railroad vote, and there is no denying that the rallroaders are actively with them this year. There is not a town in the state where there are any number of rall- road employes but has its sound money club among them, and up to the present time the free silverites have been unable to organize a club anywhere among that class of wage earners. It must not be un- derstood that all railroad men are for Mc- Kinley, but that the Bryan men among them are too few to organize a club at any point. The railroad centers are In- dianapolis, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, La- fayette, Logansport, Hammond, South Bend and Richmond. Hammond ‘was the scene of the great strike of 1893. All these places have sound money clubs with hun- dreds of members. More than one-third of the members have formerly been demo- crats. The republicans have another very ef- fective element of strength this year in the commercial travelers, who almost to @ man are advocating McKinley and sound money. They are admirable canvassers, posted thoroughly on the question and as a@ rule are excellent talkers, and they talk all the time. They talk in the stores, on the trains, at the hotels. They circulate literature in the most thorough manner. ‘They are veritable missionaries, going into all parts of the state. On every hand they seatter the documents they carry with them. As one of the republican com- mittee said, they are the most effective workers to be had, and demand no salary and never present an expense account. rhe action of the banks in-refusing to joan money except to the large borrowers, and then only on the highest sort of se- curity, has strengthened the democrats to some extent, in the larger cities especially, and has stirred up a feeling against the banks. In this city a very large amount of street improvement has been going on, and some of the assessments are due. Small property owners find it difficult to meet their payments, and the banks will not loan them to tide them over. The same Is true of several other cities. —_——.—_ Treasury Iuformation Circulars. A second revised edition of treasury cir- cular No. 123 has been issued from the department. It contains 68 pages of mat- ter relating to United States bonds, paper currency, coin, production of precious metals and other subjects of general in- terest at this time. The controller of the currency has also issued a circular, No. 136, containing 71 pages of information re- specting national banks, state banks, sav- ings banks, loan and trust companies and private banks of the United States. Single copies of both of these circulars may be had free upon application. 7 The Gold Balance. Gold coin to the amount of $1,692,000 was deposited at the New York subtreasury yesterday in exchange for legal tender notes. This mikes $4,692,000 In gold recent- ly deposited, but not counted in yesterday's statement, which, when taken up in the treasury accounts, will bring the reserve up to about $12,870,000. 11 GEORGIA DEMOCRATS Those Who Believe in Gold to Hold a Oon- vention Tomorrow. ‘Will Arrange for an Electoral Ticket —Populists Asking for Fair Elections—No Fusion Yet. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ATLANTA, September 22.—The gold dem- ocrats of Georgia will meet here tomorrow (Wednesday) to arrange for an electoral ticket. They expect to have a well-attend- ed convention. Three hundred persons at- tended the mass meeting which they held here Saturday night. They do not expect to affect the result, but they will enable all democrats who protest against Bryan- ism an opportunity to register their dis- approval, When the delegates get here it will be possible to estimate the vote which the Palmer and Buckner ticket will get in this state. It is conceded that Major McKin- ley wi increase the republican vote in the state, but not enough for the electoral ticket to win in Georgia. The democrats and populists are talking about fusion, but opposition to fusion has been gaining ground among the democrats on the belief that they can carry the state easily with- out it. If the populists could draw 15,000 votes from the democrats, in addition to what McKinley and Palmer will draw, Bry- an and Sewall could not get a majority over all. The question is, How many votes will Tom Watson draw from the Bryan- Sewall ticket? As the state election comes first, the composition of the general as- sembly will be known a month before the national election is held. Should it turn out by any means that the democrats lose ecntrol of the assembly they will be eager for fusion with the populists on the elec- toral ticket. Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith has made one speech, and will probably make three more. The democratic state executive committee wants him to go into the sound money rongholds and tell the people to vote for Bryan, though they are not surrendering their individual views on the financial question. Mr. Smith says that the dem- ocrats who took part in the primary to send delegates to the Chicago convention are bound by the action of the convention. Sam Jones Wants Fair Elections Sam Jones has written another open let- ter to Chairman Steve Clay of the demo- cratic party, asking him if he is an Egyp- tian mummy or a democratic dummy. Mr. Jones was disappointed because Mr. Clay did not pay any attention to his preceding letter. Clay says he was taught never to hit a woman or a parson. He says “Jones has had a lot of trouble, and I won't bother him. When God lays his hand on a man, I take mine off.” The evangelist is still calling for fair elections. He charges the democrats with defrauding the populists two years ago. The democrats have compiled from the tax lists of the populist counties the roll of men who are entitled to vote. The total is far below the populist vote two years ago and last year. In other words, the total populist vote exceeded the total num- ber of men of voting age by from 2W to 1,000 in each of several counties. This same thing {is true of democratic coun- ties. In Richmond county two years ago Black, democrat, for Congress received 14,000 votes, when there are not over 7,000 men of voting age in the county. In that county, however, a division of the managers and clerks has been arranged for the state election next month. Here in Atlanta the Young Men's Democratic League has taken up the matter and called on Chairman Clay to do everything in his power to give the populists representa- tion at the polis. It is probable that this will be done in most of the counties, but there is a disposition in some of the close counties to ignore the request made by the pepulists. SS MANY TO HEAR McKINLEY. ‘Twenty-Four Speeches Expected From Him This Week. No delegations visited Canton, Ohio, yes- terday, but while the day was a compara- tively quiet one for Major McKinley, it was also a very busy one. Twenty-four delega- tions have made arrangements to go to Canton this week, and this means twenty- four speeches. It was in the preparation of these addresses that Major McKinley busied himself yesterday. There were few callers, and the candidate's labors were uninter- rupted. Word was received yesterday morning from Indianapolis that the commercial travelers and other republican organizations of that city would cali upon Major McKin- ley on October 10, A large crowd is ex- pected. EDUCATIONAL. ASHINGTON. 8. SHERRATT’ CHINA ART SCHOOL Opens on the 22d of September. 8e22-1m. 1315 14th st. nw. CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN. 3d st. s.e. 20th year opens Oct. 5. ott CORNELIA F. BOYDEN, Prin. The Berkeley School, NO, 820 18TH ST. N.W., Will reopen September 16. Puplls ‘prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sclentific schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy, and for the civil service. Durlag. the past year sixteen students have been success- None have Arrangements may be made for private 22 fully fitted for various exaininations. falled. Head Master. HOOL OF LAW The above well-known school will open Thursdey, October 1, at 6 o'clock p.m., in its commedious building, No. 420 5th st. no THE SCHOOL IS NTO ALL, WITHOUT DISTINCTION “OF | RACE OR CREED, WHO ARE ABOVE EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND POSSESS THE PROPER QUALIFICATIONS, TUITION FREE For circulars contining full information, apply te or address JAMES F. BUNDY, Secretary, office in Law School building, 420 Sth st. nw. se2L-9t BOOKKEEPING—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY A well-known public accountant and instructor in the Academy of the Columbian Unive ncerian College. Address PAUL A. 708 D st. nw. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Georgetown University | THECOLUMBIAN URIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C., (Pounded 1780.) REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., President. scHoor. OF LAW. Ser ae oe ee FACULTY. ‘The College at 9 a.m. The Scientific School at 8 p.m. The Graduate School at 4:80 p.m. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S.J. President of the Ualversity. Hon. HENRY B. BROWN, D., states), The Law School at 6 p.m. ‘The Medical School at 8 p.m. Dental School at 8 p.m. @ustice Supreme Court of the United Lecturer on Adniralty Jurisprudence. Hor WILLIAM A.'RICHARDSON, LL.D., (Chic. Justice United States Court of Claims), Emeritus Professor of Statutory and Administrative MAIGIN If MONIES. EL. D. Hon. MARTIN F. MORI . (Associate Justice Court-of Appeals of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Constitutional and’ International Law and Comparative Jurisprudence. Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LL. D., (Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Jurisprudence. Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate. Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS, (Ascoclate Justice Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law “of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., (Special leetures—subject and date to be hereafter announced). GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D. Lecturer on Pract ‘Testamentary equity Pleading and Practic R. ROSS PERRY, a.M., LL Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, nd Dompstic Rel The Veterinary School at 8 p.m. THE COLUMBIAN ACADEMY 1335 H st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. A boys" school of the highest grade. Seventy-five years’ experience. Offers Classical, Scientific aed General Courses. | Preparation for any. college OF scientific schcol. Special scholarships for those en- tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training to those preparing for business. Preparatory year for boys in higher grammar grades. Entrance ex- aminations September 28. FACULTY. WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. ¥ Dean and Instructor in Lat HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. M., Greek, GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A. M., English, French, ANTHON Natural Seto PAUL A. STE! Bookkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanship. Apply for catalogue apd further Information to WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUL, Dean. THE COLUM Offers complete courses in Literature and leading to the degrees of A. B. riminal Law Rey. RENE HOLAIND, departinent of Civik Engineering Lecturer on Natural Law. and in this school two speci] scholarships are of: TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D., fered. Entra aminations will be held at the on Civil Law. University per 2S and 29, A. DOUGLASS, “Esq. FACULTY. Law of Torts an} Nexotlable Paper. MICHAEL J. COLRERT, “A.M Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property. D, Judge of the Chi ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PH, D., LL. D., Dean and Professor of Latin. REV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D., profess REV. SAMUEL 3 Emeritus Professor of nglo-Saxon. CCURT OF A Ta JAMES HOWARD GORE, PH. D., Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Garnett, ” | professor of Mathouaties and Secastary’ of the EXAMINERS: Messrs. J. Altheus Johnson and F Ber W. Sob v. G PH. D., CLERK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hodges, LL.M. OVE AY So UES 2D SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., Secretary and ‘Treusuré Professor of Political” Pallosophy. G.M. HUNT, LL. M REV. JAMES MacBRIDE STERKETT, D. D. = Assistant Secretary Professor of Intel! CHARLES ual and Moral Philosophy. MUNROE, ‘The twenty-seventh am of Law opens on WEDNES jon of the October. 7, EL Professor of Chemistry. PH. D., at 6:30 pm. in the Law Schdol buildin; + : Bos sand EOS" Styeet northwest, when t ASSO TE SG ee Guetory. lecture Will be delivered and announee- 7 E wet made for the ensuing term,” Vresent and EE eras ee prospective students, alumnt and all others inter- : BOF rts. tetedare cordlaily Invited to be present. ‘The s# EER NNO Pu. D. retary ean be seen at his office in the law build EY, A. M., tzes. LARD, PH. D., nd Anglo-Saxon. CHARLES ©, SWISHER, PH. D. aily from 6 to 7 p.m, for informacion, en- nt, &e. ‘Those proposing to connect them- with the school for the ensuing term are re- ‘wquested to enroll their names before the opening night, and thus avoid the delay incident to that a ae aa a ee i ELIX PRE’ OLD, OL. E. rs giving course of study, terms, &e., can aoe jp ed edie be obtained at book stores « i. Morrison's Acting Profesur af Civil Engindertng. dermilk & str a Lorthwest HON, WILLIAM L. WILSON, LL. D., Amel n Keonomic Legislation. DELL Cat HON. JOHN W. POWELL, LL. D., The History of Culture, oT MASON, PH. D., The Origins n will be at his of For catalogues add. ROBE of Culture. re daily from 10 to 1. ALE RATE Is real in, with practic HOOT OF MU NORWOOD INSTITU ave. Fifteenth session op 1. ‘A school for girls. Mrs Prin, Composition, ebureh superior instruction. stem e19-3m NEAR CONN. Oct H. MARTIN, Secretary. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC LCHOOL, rs to men and women the fe vurses of study, em 5 Science Civil Engineering, Electric Mechauteal Enginuering, ” Che W. D. ‘This school ing four-ye to Wimodaughsis Classes, 1425 New York Ave., Bests Oct, tate eaten os ema bier | Chemletey, mathe atieal physical; ’ Mathematics, ‘al; ‘stenographys Mfrs. Florence V. Baldwin. graphy, Geology and Mineralogy, Finanwe Architecture, and Literature. ‘and Economics, Language FACULT CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Dean, 100L, its regular ses- sion, ay, September 21. Thorough instruc- __- Professor “of Ch tion’ ts given, RES for circulars. sel1-1m? ANDREW TF. MME, J. ESPUTA DALYVOICE CULTU! TU. dents prepared. for oratorio, concert and choir singing. Regs. Y.; Fred- erick E. Bristol, N. ¥.; Lucien Odend’hal,’ Bal-o. Special terms 1 sarning to read music hy Mme. Daly's not> chain system. Studio, 44 ¥. ¥. ave. Restdence, 1128 F st. ne. sel0-1me WILLIAM C. WINLA MT. VERNON SEMINARY, | meopaig!"S° Ui CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparate and Post Graduate courses of study. is admitted. Thorough tn- struction in all departments in accordance” with best modern methods. Four spacious, connecting buildings, recently erected and. spe ally designed for schoul gairposes, levator, steam heat and perfect S. together with play ground and ish every requisite for a refined rie and a complete school equiy ty-second year opens Wedne for classification of Boarding Papils, and Uctober first, for classitication of Day with pa Senger Professor of Drawing and Applied Geometry. ANDREW F. CRAVEN, PH. D. Professor of Eeonointes. LOUIS AMATEIS, Professor of Fine Arts as Applied to Architecture. EDWARD FARQUHAR. PH. D., ssor of History. FRANK A. WOLFE Professor thirtiet uy, Pupils. Mra. ELIZABETH J. . ADELIA GATES HE: se16-3in SOMERS, Principal. SLEY, Associate Prin. TEI AS HAD ture. ein teaching, would like @ zit na school or family. Address Heche 6e16-3w* 0 Pa. De, REEK, MATHEMATICS AND. ENGLISH = ates prepared for vest. Point, a Annapolis and civil service Prof! ee F. A. SPRINGER, 516 Spruce st. Send for clr fe srotelcar OE SELENE cular cont CEB. scl6-1m* tS. FARWELL, ©. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY SIMPSt Assoclate Professor of Architectu Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson place, Feopens Octoi 1806. se16-1m thirty-one instructors, assist x, = stpar op |, Phere are twenty-five departs ORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF } in which 156 di rent for Miss Halste: of the preparatory department of Miss Sherman's ‘8 Private School, will have charge and specis any of these topics that they are qualified to pur- e instruction is given betw -_se21-1 Vocal Culture. LOW TERM hours. TRIAL GRATE Apply at Q and 1215 19th sts. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, STUDIO'4, 934 F ST. Apply promptly for convenient PIANO LESSONS.516-6° y will be per the order of their re; Phe opening exercise vd the choice of desks stration, WIL be held September 20, at 8 p.m., in University Hall, when an address will DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD be delivered by Prof. Hermann Ph. D. Will resume teaching The Dean will be in his office at the University Oct. 1, 2 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. daily, to meet students, s¢16-1m* For catalogues add: RO} RT H. MARTIN, Secretary. SCHOOL OF CRADUATE STU Men and women holding s stitutions of rej M RS. Z. D. BUCH Voice culture, s016-1m* Harmony. Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. ‘The Svencerlan Business Colleze ~ National Bank of the Republic build ith and D nw. and nig! ‘The thirty. cor. ar of this popular Five , September 1, 1896. ical Business, csophy; two 5 required to accom- plish the work for the dexree of Doctor of Phil- departments, complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- | osophy, and one r's study being required for lations, rapld writing, moral and social culture, | Gach of the other degree Delsarte rystem of expression, civics and commer- | “Application blanks y obtained from the Shorthand and Typewriting, including En- | Dean of the School, they muat be cerlan Rapid Writing, Mechanical’ and 1 Diawing. Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location central. Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new and beautiful annual an- nouncement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, sel5-tf Principal and Proprietor. HISS JULIA 2. GOODALI, WELLESLEY COL- submitted, through ‘the i Board of Di- rectors of University Studies fer inspection and action. ‘The opening exercises will be held September 30, at 4:30 p.m., in University Hall, when an address will be delivered by the Rev. E. B. Pollard, Ph. D. For catalogues addres: ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 15TH ST. N.W. SARA KATHARID LIPPINCOTT, Principal. Children called for and taken home. Apply by letter to 103 Maryland ave. n.e., or after October 1 as above. se19-6t* Froebei Institute. pin. onem Susan P. Pollock. DED KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND IN- RMEDIATE DEPARTM 5 1426 Q ST. N.W. NORMAL TRAINING CLASS FOR KINDERGART- se19-6t* NERS, OCT. 1 French Language. Prof. C. G. Rivet. Private lessons and classes re- ss 1008 K y. se19-Im* ‘VA MILL VOCAL = PURE method; private lessons also In classes. Studio, 604 12th st, se19-6t* Receiving hours, 1 to 2 and 5 to 6. Day and a OKELEY °9,2* SCHOOL? Young ladies and girls, 1750 Madison st., Dupont Circle. (Reopens Sept. 28. Miss E. V. HETH, A.B sel-Im* EDUARD A. LOV Music Instructor of Georgetown College, Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violin, Harmony 2nd Composition. Senate 1327 F (Sanders & Stayman), Room 7. 8 m* HONE KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, 404 EAST CAPITOL ST. Reopens September 28. Miss HOLEMAN. Prin- cipal. 8e19-3t* LADIES’ SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTUKE AT Curroll Institute gymnasium will reopen Thure- day, Oct. 1. For information, address PROF. M. A. JOYCE, Carroll Institute, 10th st. near K. sel9-3t* PROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRAD- uate—piano, theory, volce culture, psychological system; no’ strains or tremulo; pamphlet on. 9] Plication. Lessons at pupils” residence. "107 13th st. n.w. sel6tooct21* THE CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, FOR 30 boys, 1453 Mass. ave. n.w.; opening Sept. 14-18, Preparation for colleges; non-sectarian. Masters —Rev. F. H, Kean, B. D., W. W. Phelan, A. M. se10-th,s,tu,3w* ge School of Music, will receive pupils for in- = e hes eimuction on the plang after Oct. 1, at her studio, | Bliss School of Electricity ORO EE ne eee Coters Incoxporated. Bliss building, 35 B st. n.w. WASHINGTON Begins {ts FOURTH YEAR Ocicber 1, 1896. Ki N 1 qdtactical electrical engineering apd thechauieal raughting exclusively taught. ratories ful indergarten Norma equipped,” tas its own eleciric igut plant, and I . te fs the ONLY institution of iis kind in the coun- nstitute try. Books now open. Catalogues on application, Fon een aul9-2m L. D. BLISS, President, TRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), SHORTHAND, AND v1 D > KINDERGARTEN: 3) LEG! rn MODE ea LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. ‘LiL STS., Se eas i offers _unperal opportunities principal is For particulars call either on an EXPER! ED, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT— Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, an experienced business man—a_ practical court NATIONAL K’G". 1017 10th st., and icgislative stenograpber—chict stenographer or Miss SUSAN P. POLLOCK, | FROEBEL TL TE, 1426 Q st., CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OPENS SEPLEMBER 16. Mrs. Pollock's Soug Books and the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, consisting of Practical Model Lessons, Rutes a Lectures for Kindergar- tens and the Nursery! Storics, &c. Absolutely indis- pensable to Mothers and Kindergarten Teachers. Principals. | Pan-American Conzre: ‘Thorough, methods in Shorthand, ‘Typewrit! English, Rapid Calculitions, Rapid Writing, Com: mercial’ Law. Special attention to Spelling, Pune- tuation, and ‘all Modern Business Methods.” Finest location in che city. Cull and see us, or rend for apnual announcement coutainiug unparalleled record of graduates in positions. “Day and night’ sessions, 21% “practical Bookkeeping, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Professor of the Taw of Real Estate, of Contracts 0 and of Comune: The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Relations, of Personal Property and of ‘Torts. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D. Gometime Assistant Attorney General of the United tates), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Taw and Equity Pleading, and of’ the Law of Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice of the United States Courts. The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Law of tions. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, LL. M. {of the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer ou the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, LL. M. (Sometime Assistant Attorney of the’ District of Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq. (of the Washington Bat), Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. ‘The Hon. ANDREW ©. i WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief Justicy HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Justices. Ef IN PATENT LAW AND PaT- LAW_ PRACTICE, : in Butterworth and been secu df fes of lectures on the patent statutes and the general principles of patent la tered in the Federal Courts and in the t s Patent and of Melvilé Church, Esq., 4 tnember of ington Bar, and a spertatist tent law, g practical inst in respect to the unwritten law of pra In pate course In pr wlll cov ths, with two Jectu week. Jor of Patent Laws w to pass a sat of the te mbers of t n announcements will Justice Cox, will t att University 1 4:50 to 6 o'clock p.m. @ on and er 20, logues civing the course of study, terms, in be obtalned at the book stores of W. H. strect: L Brine & ¢ Sep F street, and Joh sel7-tt ROT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Medical School. 1325 H D. The tevent: : te 20, 1896. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Dr. A. F. A. King, September 30, at S p.m. Regular daily lectures xt 5:30 p.m.” Every. fa cllity 1s afforded for laboratory and clinical work. Dit. D. HUTE, Dean, 1120 N.Y. ay SCHW TZ, Sec.-Treas., 1325 n.w.; 5—6 p.m. Fall examinations, Sep- tember 26, 7 p.m. é. i-lma Dental School. 3255 NW. The tenth session begins September 30. The introdoctory. lecture wilt be delivered by Dr. Henry C. Thompson, September 30, at 8 p.m. DR. J. HALL 1 iS. Dean, 1023 Vermont ave. nw. DR. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, 5 se7-1m 1. School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. Apply 14-3m,8 INSTITUTE for 5 EMERSON (Youn ‘914 Tith ot, in Square, Begins tts forty ar Sept Prepares for Har neeton, J Kins, Corneil, Lehigh, Scuoul of Reaealear Polytechnic Institute, the U. and Naval Departwent Acadeinies and for | Sp departineut for boys ‘No preparatory school in prouder recerd than this Institute, its era y have gone. ertiticate of pal and AL, DENTAL AND i DEPARTMENTS OF HOWAL Will begin Thursday, October 1, 1896. B. Hodgkins will deliver the address p.m. This college 1s open to all, to sex or race. Howard Dental member of the “National Assoc! Colleges.” The profession and ts dially invited to be presi seStooel IN WASHINGTON, Medicai and Dental De= partments, National University, 1328 T ST. N.W. The faculty Laying purchased and remodeled the building No. 1328 T st. u.w., will begin, therein, the thirteenth aunual course of lectures, Monday. October Sth, 1896, at 8 o'clock pan. ‘The introd tory address will be delivered by Prof. George C. her, MAD. The fail examinations will be held 4m e hew bul jonday, September 28, 1NW6, at To'dock pin. Wr tnfovination aed announcement apply to H. H. BARKER, M.D. Dean, 1116 Bost. nw. National University. Incorporated by Special Act of Congress. Law Department. FACULTY OF Law. President, HON. RICHARD Ti. Chief Justice of th of Columbia JAMES se21-2w ALVEY, rt of Appeals of ihe District mstitational Law. . iL. D., (Boston, Mass.) Lecturer on Bailments, Domestic Relations, Wills and Aduiuis ; HON. 1. 0. CLAUG! . LL. D. (Of the Washin, Instructor of the Senter Common-Law Pleadiny and Pieading, Law EUGENE CARUSL, Sor Instructor Law of i stun. oof inthe the du Lecturer 1.0. CLAUGIITON, sind Class recitat ie he s be It theiefure desirable execpt Sunday: bet NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARTIACY. armucy. ‘wo large jd fen. Students received Jn Chemistry or otter bs Call fe at college Vide. SOs Ist. now., fre pan. WYMOND HL ERADRURY, selt-T Mit. HERMAN €. RAKEMANN, Violin Instructor & Soloist. 3 im =: s Dl, im rn ST. N we Si. John’s Coiiege, A day cx nin, Th T LENT— Piano. 1528 Corcoran strect northwest. 8e1}-Im* WASHIN 1850 Wyor! for girls, | Prinelyals, aud Miss SARAH F. RUSS. MAN'S LAW CLASS. alent af of Music. MRS. ERNES SCHOOL Ay School ree yt. 39, tate ra A Ww cS. A Art School, 74) West End Miss 8. W. Kelly, London medalist, resumes Sept. 15-—Drawing from antique principal ire t lasses; RIENDS’ SELECT SCHO‘ Isi1 T st., For ROTH end ALL The ua, equ with finished by Uhat a Vy Fh. o> VOCAL 2 V. Wilson, tks os resumed siden DAVID ©. BANC RAMATIC EDICAL, Freedmen’s Hos: be Surgical Cliuie by D'rofs. Williams. ’ rsical Clinic hy Prof. Balloch, Mime by Prof. Shedd, ¥ Prof. Reyburn, e by Prof. Belt. Clinie by Prof. irancis, ase of Mind by Prof. Emmons, mortera Examinations by Prof. Lamb. Dental Intumary Clinic, daily, by Prof. Davis. For circular apply to F. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, 01K st Gralam or sel2to ocl Commercial Coliege, st. (one square east of Library). xperienced § individucl Instruction, cted for school purposes. Motern ard well ATALOGUE, with 25 illustrations, ! TUITION IN B SHORTIAND typewrlting courses, when tuken together, rate as for one: day and night 1 1. EATON, BURNETT & DURLINC sis, ny Kind sume chook ts sessions rooms of Luther Memorial Church; trance op Vermont ave, Mrs. Hailmann will r, ccive appl ¥ turdays, from 10 to 12 a.m. At Waldheim, Cleveland Ps sets mes at her hoine, shington, D.C. WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES 3D ANY T STREETS NORTHEAST. Yor tearding and day pupils. Char tion, Beautiful campus of 10 acres. Expe faculty. Thorough courses. Music and elocut! departments of high grade, und very reasonable. Write for catalogue and visit us, Opens Septem- ber 24, auld-lin EFEE, President, For sale at Ballautyne’s. th st. sef-1m The Art Students’ League, 808 17TH ST. We, Washington, D.C. Will reopen its dttiy and evening classes October , 1896, under coxipetent instructors. Drawing ind painting from cust d life. Class in dec- orative and industrial design, Sketch, composl- tion, water color and cial Saturday class. Cir- culars mailed on ‘application selOtooedine Gunston Institute, A school for girls and’ young ladles. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND School for Young Ladies. Half an nour from Wasbington, D.C., by clee- tric cars. Fiench the language’ of the bouse. Reop ns October 1, 1896. Address Mile. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Jel7-6m.12 P.O. Stution F.. Wasington, D.. YES. LINT'S SCHOOL WiLL For cirew 1584 T street. rs and infor Until then address Pittstield, bay RFOPEN OCT. 14, Mrs 7 Mass. Sof “Mr. and’ Mrs, BEVERLY R. MASON, Chenoweth Institute, * LANGUAGES. ing and day school for young ladies: “Miss MARY ©. DAVENPORT CHENOWETH, Principal. se2-3m . Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Peab Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School, 1918 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Oct.,1, 1896. Cuildren taught French and German. sel-3m. THE FRENCH LANG THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Fourteenth st. n.w. Branches in leading American and European cities, Classes and private lessons. Trial lesson free. se7-tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. THORALD JERICHAU, Ph. B.. Joyal University of Copenhagen, will receive pupils on Piano, Organ, Theory and Com- ‘AGE SCHCOL. FALL Position. | Studio, Droop’s, Musie Store, Apply | term, Sept. 15, Ciasses and private lessons; good roop’s or Ellis’ Music Houses. seS&12-13t fonunciation in 23 phonetic sounds; free trial lesson. Mile. V PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. 1438 N ST. N.W. For Youug Ladies and Little Children ‘or You les a tle ne8.$n" ” Meopens September 30. MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER Shorthand, writing and” Business School. Nearly all women have hair, though many are gray, and few are bald. Hall’s Hair Renewer Yestores the natural color and thickens the of the hair. GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHUOL OF TRINITY LU- theran Chureh, cor. 4th and E sts. n.w., will re- open Sept. 8. All elementary branches ‘and Ger- man lai taught. Tuition, $1.25 Ay Diy to @ HUPPRRGHT, Principal. ‘sel-tthys-tta ; =a Pupils prepared for examinations; special classes Olney School, 1° 38% ,_ tacus fo MATHEMATICS: individual attention, thor 9 Conn. ave. Cughness and practical work enable students to Boarding and day school for girls. Removed from} secure and retain ood positions; Vitman system 1827 I st. Miss Virginia Mason and Miss} of SHORTHAND; NEW and RAPID method. Laura Lee Dorsey, seli-toocl2 | anzi-tf GONZAGA COLLEGE. FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY. Classical, Scientific and Business Courses. Mili- tary drill and uniform, Terms, $10 per quarter. Rev. CORMELIUS GILLESPIE, 8.3. au2i-1m cident, IVX¥ INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor, Sth and K sts. n.w. Unexcelied in Washington. A YEAR—$25 au23-3m*_ Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessous in ali kinds of draughting and mathematics besla Sept, 2. 531 7th st. nie. au29-Im* MISS RALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Buiness College, 1311 11 n.w. Open all the year, 1,700 pupils prepared for examinations. Stenogra- ply, typewriting, bookkeepiog, ancient and modern japicuages.Instruction also given by correspondence, auZy-tf THB MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOGRAPE ical Temple, 425 G st. G.w., with these courses: Preparatory, Busitess, Shorthand and ‘Typewrit- ing, Civil Service ‘Teachers’, Health, Journalistic, Scientific and Classic, 1s the most tho: prac: teal and proftable school ‘iu the city, Cirvulars giving full information furnished by J. FRAISE RICHARD, Principal. anz2-tt HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1312 MASS. AVE., RE- ‘opens September 14. ‘The course of study ccmplete and practical. Special attention is given to voca: and instrumental music, drawing Sod painting, the languages and kindesgurten, ae! FRANK ( 2 Gailiard School Of Languages FTE VISITA nd day 6 belars, will reo n.w.; Room 6, c and day ® and collegia Oilice nd Mrs, im* ALL WO cHOOL, MRS. ALE, HOYLE, ¢: i ost.” Thoronzh tustruction in and decorative art, Students for the Corcorun School if desired. THAND. alienge tye world on quick preparation fon in ail the rooms and ball. gradustes. : tes” The Stuart School. A select day and t jug school for Girl a ng Landis adem Nellie MeCar ture and pianof MR. PUTNAM’S FOR “ON st. atory eDONALD ELLIS 13 dee MeDONALD, NS. Pov nis Oct 1 Principat. setim OF WAS! year begins Sept, jedinent region Va. mulidiniges KINEAR, AM., Prin MARYLAND, HAGERSTOWN KEE MAR Cor, lege and Music nnd Art Conservatory for Young finest climate: beautital grounds; ele: gant Wuiillings on a hill: experienced faculty; home comforts; rare advantages; reasonable rates, Send for catalogue. CL. ideut. y ES SCHOOL_UNDER THB DIRECTION of Bishop Deane, (Preparation for il. colinges, Special Stedies and Courses of Goilege Study. jal_adva ‘tages in Musle and Art. Gymna- um. Miss W. BOYD, Prin., Aibany,N.¥, 4yl-Tht New Sear New York. NT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Principal, Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul, lw Wellesley Coliege. Modern methods.” Colle preparation. Home comforts for boarding pu Reopens Oct. 1. HAMILTON W. MABIE, sel-im President. ACADEMY, Alexandria, Va.. under the direction ‘of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will reopen Tuesday, Sept. & Limited number of boarders received. For cates Jogue address SISTER SUPERIOR, — au25-1m