Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 11

‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 24, 1896—TWELVE- PAGES. a1 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 of Preparation. Matriculant at University of New York. ¥irst'honor man in his class. Winner of famous Loomis pri: Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint- ment...... " eeceete sees March, 1879 Chosen’ by ‘competitive examination, open fo all the doctors of the world, resident physician of Bellevue Hospital. . fe . 1879 During serview at Bellevue “elected visiting phy. sician to training school for narses....April, 1580 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. 1879-1880 Study in hospitals of London and Dublin. 1881 Formulation of regular treatment for chronic trou- bles as a result of hospital experience. 2 Formul: m of regular treatment for t |. bronchial and lang diseases. voluntarily by weil- tures and interviews of patients cured. Doctor MeCoy treating over one thousand month Extensi students from Bellevue. ‘The second vislt to and Taspeetion. in the laboratories 0 rope for further hospital Prof. Koch, at Ber- Rervin lation of a system of medicine based 0 Blood as the origin of = 1891 orld startied by Dr. Met cure for Deafness. of a national ptember, Washin practic R. Joy, 1244 T st. me., testifies | McCoy's skill in curing e: 2 | i DOCTOR McCOY CURING CATARRE. . B. Joy, 1214 1 st. from ata suf- dod worn was ars, It had ex tem. T had no energy, f p down ail the time. My w md of drudgery to me. I had no ap- wkd not sleep Well at night. My nos- . There was 2 con- hrowt. TWAS A SICK MAN CATA Tread Doctor Me€oy's de- mm of this disease and bis method of curing ic. and T went to him. T have gained seven pounds pad symptoms have all passed away and [AM A WELL MAN $3 A MONTH DURING SEPTEMBER. WHEN DOCTOR M TIONAL PRACTICI TABLISHED A NA- SHINGTON IT WAS HIS RYBODY PPOR- TUNITY TO OBTAIN THE SITS OF HIS TREATMENT. IT IS STIL PURPUSE TO Ss, AND WHILE HE DOES NoT Pk ) REDUCE HIS FEE—WILL NOT Do IT, ACT-HE WILL FoR THE TIME 1 IT ALTOGETHER, AND AN FOR THE MEDICINES, A UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A } W PATIENTS WHO APPLY AND ALL ¢ ATIENTS WHO ‘ORE OCTOBER 1, WILL BE "NTIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM SA APPLIES TO |. THIS <D THOSE WHO ARE FROM WITHOUT IT APP ONLY TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND THOSE APPLY ING AFTER OCTOBER 1 WILL BE CHAT x AR FEE. 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 S p.m., 6 to S p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE. Interesting Celebration at the Fred- erick Academy of the Visitation. The golden jubilee of the Academy of the Visitation at Frederick, Md., is being cele- brated today with much pomp and cere- mony. Fifty years ago the mother house of the order in this country, which is the Georgetown Convent in West Washington, sent eleven sisters to lay the foundation of the new convent and academy at Fred- erick. The first superioress was Sister M. Anastasia Combs, who was well known and justly revered. She was assisted at the academy by Sister M. Joseph Keating and a corps of competent teachers. From the very first the institution was success- ful, and the number of pupils increased so much that during the second year, 1847, it became necessary to enlarge the building, and the first monastery was erected, with commodious apartments for the use of pupiis. In 1851 it again became necessary to make still further additions, in con- Sequence of the increased number of mem- bers of the order and pupils, and the large monastery so familiar to the thousands who have attended the institution was built, leaving the entire old building at the servicé of the pupils. Various other buildings have been added from time to time, including a commodious and beau- tifully decorated hall and recreation and play rooms for the pupils. ‘The event today will be one of great interest, not only to the many patrons of the institution, but particularly to those who-have gone forth from its walls to solve the problem. of life. Probably of the ten thousand pupils who have been trained at the Academy of Visitation, and who are scattered all over the world, there is not one who will not turn today with pride and joy to the jubilee of their alma mater. A very large number of these are in at- tendance upon the exercises at Frederick todey,.and the famous old town is crowd- ed with fair visiters from all parts of the country., — ~onoeThe Pump Was Broken. Mr: Emr ons, the engineer at the Atlantic building, speaking today of the statement in yesterday's Star that the clerks of the Indian office located in that building had been compelled to study the law of gravitation by climbing up and down the ,Stairs because the elevator was not run- ning, said that the writer of the paragraph was in error in saying that there was not sufficient boiler capacity to generate steam enough to run the elevators and also heat the building. The Atlantic building, he ‘safd; is not a one-horse instituticn, and is run or business principles. The stop- page of the elevators yesterday was due fo. the fact that the large pump became disabled, causing a delay of several hours for repairs. FARMERS COMING BACK Those in Indiana Who Were Disposed to Favor Free Silver. One Dane Live Stock Dealer Gives His Views on the Situation in That State. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. INDIANAPOLIS, September 22, 1896. The disturbing element in the republican calculations as to the result of the ap- proaching election has been the attitude of the farming classes. Two years ago the free silver advocates began active mis- sionary work among the farmers of this state, and ever since then have been fur- nishing them with Mterature by the ton. Persoral work has elso been going on, and every little settlement has had its “school of finance” in active progress. In former campaigns the farmers have been the first to take their party stand, but this year it has peen noticed that while they would attend meetings and listen to discussions they remained silent as to their own convictions. ‘This condition of affairs has made the republicans very un- easy, and many efforts have been made to draw them out, and speakers have been sent among them to spe-ially discuss the financial question as to its relation to tie agricultural classes. The democrats have banked largely on the presumed disaftection of the farmers, and have claimed they would make great gains in the agricutiural counties. The business men of the cities, especially those who deal largely with the farmers, have interested thems-ives in tais matter, and have canvassed the sit pretty ‘ther- oughly. The reports they make of their ebservations have measurably reassured the republicans, and show that the great ciaims made by the democrats are without waterial foundation. 2. It. Shiel of this city is perhaps the largest ind‘vidual dealer live stock in the in aniry. He is large- ly engaged in buying hogs, caitle and sheep for export, and it is prebal ere is not a farmer in central or sout n In- diana or Illinois that is not personally acquainted with him. He is an active supporter of M ley, althougii he b'tter- ly opposed his nomination, having offered to give $2 to the cam, furid in case Harr va3 the nominee. For scme weeks he has been making a careful stucy of tae situation among the farmers, and today sald One Stock Dealer's Views. fajor McKirley will be elected. He will carry Indiana by a larger plurality thai has ever been given to a presidential can- didate in the state. For thirty years I have been a stock buyer, and in that time Lave hardled more than $60,000,000 of stock Purchased from farmers of Indiana and Illinois. I have no fears of the farmer go- ing for free silver. They are as intelligent and henest a body of men as can be found anywhere. They are a reading people and perfectly competent to form an intelligent epinion upon any question of public policy. They are noi to be caught by th of Mr. Bryan. They know, from their own eaperience, that many of his statements are rot true. Let me point out a few. He has repeatedly said that the prices of farm products have steadily declined since the ‘crime’. of ‘73, and that the only things which have remained stationary are rail- road ra ete. Now, I buy more than $2,- 400,00) annually trom the farmers, all of which { ship. I ought, then, to know something of the prices and the cost of trarsrertation. ‘The first stock I bought for shipment was in 1865. I paid for hogs five cents, and ior catile four. It cost me $8 per car to ship the hogs to Cincinnatt. Now i can ship for $15. I then paid car fer cattle to Buffalo, and $140 to York. Now I ship to New York for and 360. In 186) hogs went up to ten cen cattle to seven and sheep to six. In 187 the year before the ‘erime,’ I hought hogs for four, cattle for the same, and sheep for three, and that in a depreciated currency. In 1875 and 1876, after the ‘crime,’ I paid seven for hozs, and five for cattle and sheep. Catile are Ligher now than in 186, when I first began to bay, and several times since the ‘crime’ ali kinds of stock have sold higher than they did before, thus showirg that Mr, Bryan is all wrong in his statements. Mr. Bryan's Misstatementn. “Farmers who were engaged in raising steck prior to 1873, and are still in that business, know all these facts, and they cannot be deceived by Mr. Bryan. I would Like to have Mr. Bryan explain why, in 1892, under the McKinley law, I paid for export sheep 5 cents, and two years later, under the Wilson law, bought the same kind of sheep for 2% cents. I teli you the republicans will make more gains this year among the farmers than they will among any other class of citizens. When the agi- tation was first started there was a turning to free silver. An attempt was made to convince them that if free silver was adopt- ed they could pay their debts with-30-cent dollars, but that only caught a certain class of farmers. I know of one farmer who owns 1,000 acres of land in one county, for which he paid from $30 to $ per acre, who now is trying to borrow on it $60 per acre. In another county he has 1,200 acres, which cost him $9 per acre, and he wants to bor- rew on it $15. In Louisiana he owns a 1,000- plantation, which cost him from $3 to $ per acre, and he wants to mortgage that for $1 That Kind of a farmer would be glad to see free silver. Let me give you an instance of how it works. I have a friend who formerly worked for me. He saved his money and bought him a little forty- acre farm near this city. He afterward found he could buy the adjoining forty for 2,000, which was cheap; but he only had 3200. He went to a money loaner and bor- rowed $1,500, giving a mortgage on the whole eighty. The money will soon be duc. He came to me in great distress and told me the lender was demanding his money and he did not have it. I told him if Me- Kinley was elected the lender would not want his money, but if Bryan succeeded h yculd. He was a Bryan man, but is now for McKinley. “The farmers want protection against Canada, and reciprocity to open markets for their surplus. They can get neither under Bryan, and they know it. I am sat- isfied that McKinley’s plurality in this state will reach 50,000.” What Judge Weed Said. Judge John J. Weed, who spoke at the meeting held under the auspices of the McKinley and Hobart Campaign Club last Monday night, speaking to a Star reporter today, protested that he had been incorrectly reported as attacking Mr. Bryan and those who agree with him as “‘vaga- bonds and hoodlums.” He said he had a large number of friends who are earnest and honest advocates of the free coinage of silver as demanded in the platform adopted at Chicago, and he did not mean to characterize them as vagabonds or hood- lums. “I was,” he said, “speaking of the gratt- fication which republicans and all other self-respecting citizens must feel that some of the ‘blatherskites and hoodlums’ who had dishonored American politics and put a blot on American statesmanship had been retired to private life by the citizens of the states whom they had misrepresented and dishonored. J did speak of these men as the ‘blatherskites and hoodlums’ of American political life, and I submit that the public record of the officials I refer to justified that characterization. I did re- fer to Hen. William J. Bryan with his unseemly parade of the ‘crown of thorns’ and ‘cross of gold;’ and I did say that he had shown himself worthy to be classed with those I had previously named.” The particular public men whom Judge Weed mentioned were Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon, Gov. Waite of Colorado, Gov. Llewellyn of Kansas, Gov. Altgeld of Il- nois and Senator Tillman of South Caro- lina. ———._—_ Scott and Not Hancock. A correspondent of The Star writes: “Have you not made a mistake in attribut- ing to Gen. Hancock the answer: “Your favor received just as I was partaking of a hasty plate of soup?” “My own recollection of the matter is. that Gen. Scott used the words quoted. It re- ferred, I think, to some Irish matters, per- haps the execution of the deserters in the Mexicar war, and some way Gen. Scott lost the Irish vote. YOUR BR‘IN TIRED? Take Horsford’s »cid Phosphate. It supplies the needed “sod for the brain and merves and makes exert: easy. “Studio MR. CUSTER INDIGNANT The Government Owes Him a Little Matter of Thirty Millions, Some of the Little Things He Has In- vented—He Writes to Sec- retary Francis, ‘A letter has been received at the Interior Dexartment stating that Mr. Joseph Cus- ter, a resident of St. Louis, with whom it is said Secretary Francis has some ac- quaintance, has forwarded to the Secretary 2 communication, in which Custer demands from the government the trifling sum of $30,000,000 as payment for the use @f-a gun, which Custer claims he invented, ait whign he says was adopted by the Secrelary’ of War, but for which he has received no money. Mr. Custer, it is stated, is in doubt as to the amount of his claim. It may be only such a trifle as one or two hundred thou- sand dollars, but Mr. Custer is quite certain it is more. He does not think ‘it will ex- ceed twenty or thirty millions. The claim is based upon certain inventions in guns and projectiles, which inventions are the creatures of Mr. Custer’s brain. These in- ventions have been, Mr. Custer alleges, fraudulently and feloniously appropriated by the United States government, as he asserts Secretary Francis knows person- ally, and as he will learn officially so soon as the papers reach him. t is not generally known outside of his own city that Mr. Custer Is the inventor of the rifled cannon. Such, however, is the fact, as may be proven by very compli- cated drawings on file in Mr. Custer’s workshop and residence. The rifled cannon is only a small part of the grand ideas which the government has filched from Mr. Custer. Following upon it, as a natural successor, was the “pioneer shot,” as Mr. Custer calls It. This is an immense bullet, so constructed as to afford accommodation for two or three armed men. When it is fired Into the enemy's lines the bullet will do considerable damage. Some small holes permit the pioneers to make a survey of the surroundings. If conditions are favor- abie, they touch a spring which releases them from confinement, and they ravage the enemy’s country. If conditions are not propitious for ravaging, they remain in the strong shell secure from attack. Within the bullets are stores of provisions and also a few lanterns, Mr. Custer having figured jt out that the bullet might sometimes be used on nights when the moon does not shine. It is not known to Mr. Custer whether the government has filched the “pioneer shot.’ This can only be determined when the gov- ernment begins to use it. Mr. Custer says it has not yet been used, but he suspects that the government has it up its sleeve, to he flashed upon an astomehed enemy the ‘st time there is war. The idea is such a good one and its execution so easy that there is every reason to believe that the government took it, along with the others. But Mr. Custer has other ideas. He pro- poses to attach knives to bullets, so that in of fires it will be easy to cut tele- graph wires. To again string the wires they will be attached to bullets and fired back into their respective places. It is very simple. If the government ever uses Mr, Custer’s inventions there will be deata and destruction. The most formidable weapon devised by him is a gun which will shoot in all directions at the same time, so that the enemy will be struck no matter where it stands. The plans and specifica- tions for this_and other devices of Mr. Cus- ter are now somewhere in the department of ordnance of the United States army, or else they are in the hands of the board of fortifications, Mr. Custer does not know which. For three years Mr. Custer has been endeavoring to regain possession of the papers, but the government knows. a good thing when it sees it, and will not turn loose its hold on the documents When Mr. Francis was ma:le Secretary of the Interior Mr. Custer rejoiced, for he felt ihat the presence of a Missouri man in the cabinét would have a favorable influence upon his case. Mr. Custer does not doubt that his rights will now be recognized. He thinks a commission will be appointed to fix a value on the inventions. It is hardly probable, he says, that the government will return his ideas to him, for in that event tkey might get into the market and be sold to a foreign country. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John Kane of this city and Jennie Shipman of Langley, Va.; Jo- seph Ryder and Nora O'Conner; James Dinsmoor of Whiteside county, Ill, and An- gie G. Annis of Hillsborough county, N. H. Colored—Grant Holmes and Sarah A. Till- ‘an; Richard Warfield and Florence Dor- sey; Harvey Boston and Eliza Harris, both of Fairfax county, Va. ___ EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL... IN. WISHINGTON. AN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Georgetown University Caynded 1789.) SCHOOE OF LAW. ” FACULTY. : Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J., President/ Of the Ualversitre) * Hon. HENRY5, BROWN, LL.D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), Lou Lecturer on ity. Jurisprudence. Hon, WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, EL-D-, (Chief Justice United States Court of Clatis), Emeritus Professor of Stat ‘and Administrative Law and Lega . Hon, MARTIN ’F. MORKIS, LL. D. (Agsoctate Justice Court of Appeals of the District Joual and’ International Law of Columbia), Lecturer on Conatitnt a and Comparative Jurisprudence. Hon. SHnd SHEPARD, LL. D. {Ascociate Justice Court of Appeals of the Distrl rt) of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law-of Corporations and Equi Juris; nee. Hon. JEREMIAM M. WILSON, LL. D.. Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of Heat Estate. Hon, LOUIS E. McCOMAS, (Astoctate Justice Supreme Court of the ‘District of jumbia), Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., (Special lectures—subject and date to be hereafter announced). GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D., Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary Law and Equity Pleading and Practice. R. Ross PERRY, AM, LL. D.. Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law ‘and Domestle Relations. Rey. RENE HOLAIND, S.J. Lee oa Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D. Lecturer on the Law of Torts MICHABL J. Lecturer o. o< Judge of the Circnit En ‘rer on Ele- mentary Practice. CCURT OF APPEAL jessrs.‘Tallinndge A. Lambert. Job Barnard ond Henry Wise Gurnett. EXAMINERS: Messrs. J. Altheus Johnson and Henry W. Sohon. CLERK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hodges, LL.M. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, ‘A.M ‘Secretary and ‘Treasurer. G. M. HUNT, LL. M., Assistant Secretary. ‘The twenty-seventh anni School of Law opens on WED: 1896, at 6:30 p.m., in the Law $ Nos. 506 and 50S street northwest, when the’ tntro- ductory lecture will bo -delivered and _announce- merts made for the ensuing term. Pre prospective students, nlumnt and al others inter- ested are cordia retary invited to be present. The sec- nat his office in the law build- to 7 p.m., for information, cn- °. Those proposing to connect them- with thé school for the ensuing term are re- sted to enroll their names before the opening and thus avoid the delay incident to that course of study, terms, &c., can be obtuincd at book stores of W. H. Morrison's Sons, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 14 F street northwest, and John Byrne & Co. 1222 F street northwest, and at W. S. Thompson’ ug Store, 3 15th pees octet — gavel cation persona'ly or by letter te the um . cation p ly ry 3M. YEAT" sel9-3w GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. School of Medicine. Lectures will begin Thursday, October 1, 1806— for the day classes, at 12 m.; for the evening classes, at 6:30 pan. For further particulars and announcements address the dea G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815° Vermont ave. Office heurs until 10 om., 3:30 to S p.m. s23-tf ES_25 CENTS A LESSON TO PIANO Sept.; composition, church superior instruction. it se19-3m Fiftecs sssion opens Thursday, 1 Nishool Yor spite. Mrs. W. D. CABELL, ave. 1, ‘A school for .gicle: Prin, THE MISSES TIFFEY'S § 1436 Corcoran st., Wilk reopen for its regular ses- sion, Monday, September 21. Thorough instruc- tion Is given. Apply far cireulars. sel1-In MME, J/ESPUTA DALY-VOICE CULTURE—STU- dents pre for opera, oratorio, concert. and choir singing. Refs. p P. Sousa, N. ¥.; erick E- Bebtol, S, ye ucien Odénd'hal, Balsa. Special terms mnade for learning to read music by Mme. Daly's note ebain system. Studio, O4t S. ave, Rextdener,! 1128 Fs aelo-im? VERNON SEMINARY, MT. CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRIS. Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses of atads: ‘Special students admitted. Thorough in- struction in all departments’ in accordance with best modern methods. ‘our spacious, connecting bufldings, _ recently erected and specially designed for school purposes, with passenger elevator, steam heat at perfect sanitary conditions, together with play ground and tennis court, furnish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school equipment. Twenty-second year opens Wednesday, September for classification of Boarding Pupils, and , October first, for classification of Day Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES H EY, Associate Prin. se1é-3m. J. H. Van Dyck, 1507 T ST. LESSONS ON VIOLIN AND P! SANNE OLDBERG, TEACHEL Office hours, 2 to ‘OF SIN 4. Wed- Lessons on the Janko k 1121 Vermont ave c ND MISS INE WILL REOP eir kindergarten on the Sth of October, at 1 near Dupont Circl 5 CLASSES, EW YORK AVE. Dressmaking class, Harriet A. Brown; system of drafting walsts, ‘sleeves, skirts, draping and finishing. se8-1m Vocal Culture. gf board. WIMODAUGE 425 Ww. 10 934 F ST. LOW TERMS. Apply promptly for convenient PIANO hours. TRIAL S. SHERRATT'S CHINA ART SCHOOL Opens on the 22d of September. 1315 14th st. nw. se22-1m. 1 ; " CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTE 22 3d at. sc. 20th year opens se22-6t* CORNELLA F. BOYDEN, Pi The Berkeley School, NO, 820 18TH ST. N.W., Weill reopen September 16. Pupila ‘prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sclentitic schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy, and for the civil service. Durtag the past year sixteen students have been success- fully fitted for various examinations. None have failed. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. se21-tf CHAS. W. FIS! Head Master. BOOKKEEP PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY A well-known public accountant and instractor in the Academy of the Columbian University and Spencerlan College. Address PAUL A. STEELE, 708 D mw. 3w Olne é , facing Olney School, ee eats Boarding and day achool for girls. Removed from 1927 L st. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey and Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. sel1-to ocl2 “EDUARD A. LOVY, Music Instructor of Georgetown College, Gradugte of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violln, Harmony, and Composition. 1327 F (Sanders & Stayman), se5-I1m* The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 15TH ST. N.W. SARA KATHARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal. Children called for and taken home. Apply by letter to 103 Maryland ave. n.e., or after October 1.a8 above. Beld-6t* " Froebel Institute. rin ane Susan P. Pollock. GRADED KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND IN- TERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS. 1426 Q ST. N.W. (a SBD GRATIS. LESSONS. 816-12! Room 7. <NORMAL TRAINING CLA‘ 8¢19-6t? NERS, OCT. French Language. _ Prof. C. G. Rivot. Private lessons and classes re- sumed Oct. 1. Address 1008 K st. n.w. sel9-1m* MISS EVA OCAL. LESSONS; PURE Ytallan method; private lessons also int clases. A Studio, 604 12th st, se19-6t* Receiving" hours, 1 to 2 and 5 to 6. OKELEY "7, SCHOOL Young ladies and girls, 1759 Madison at., Dupont Cirle ‘Reopens Sept. 38, Miss E. V. HETH, A.M. sel-1m* B. FRANK GEBEST (Royal Mee School of Music, Berlina.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY. acest Studio—1327 F at. n.w.; Room 6. Ph. B. hoya Unrertty of, Capenage, wilt Bs of gg on ‘Droop's. “Music ‘Store. sory nto, eStore, Foor Hillis? Musie Houses: sebi2-15t0" PROF. ARNOLD (W. MEYER, LEIPZIG, GRAD: uate—piano, » voice cultare, hological ; Do stratus or tremulo; on aj feation. Lessons ‘at pupils” residence. 1007 th st. BW. sel6tooct2i* SRGYMAN’S DAUGHTER, WHO HAS HAD ny years’ experience in teaching, would like a many ¥ position to teach In a scbook or family. Address Box 128, Star office. se16-3W | MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH —t ates prepared for college, West Point, Annapolis and elvil, service examinations, Prof. F. A. SPRINGER, 516 Spruce st. Send for cir- cular containing references. sel6-Im* Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson place, reopens October 7, 1396. sel6-1m MISS HALSTEAD, FORM Miss: Halstezd’s Private School, will have charge of the preparatory department of Miss Sherman's School. Apply at 3024 Q and 1215 19th sts. se21-1m DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD Will resume teaching Oct. 1, at sel6-1m* 1327 MSP. N.W. MRS. Z D. BUCHER, 1413 N ST. N.W. Voice culture,” Plano, Harmony. Education for -Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. ‘The Svetcerian Business College, National Rank of the‘Republle building, cor. 7th and Dn.w. Day and hight sessions. The thirty-second scholastic year of, this institution began Tuesday, September 1, 1 departments, viz.: Practical Business, tncluding complete bookkeeping Course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapld writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte system of expression, ,eiyles apd commer- orthand and Typeweiting, including En- ncerian Rapid Writing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Fall 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. #ISS JULIA R. GOODALL, WELLESLEY COL- lege School of Music, will recelve puplls for in- struction on the plano after Oct. 1, at her studio, 982 Pst. oN. * se15-1m* popular Five WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute ‘BOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), WITH MOD, KINDERGARTENS, REOPENS ‘OCTOBER 1. For particulars ca¥t either om Mrs. ‘LOUIS® POLLOCK, NATIONAL K’G*N, 2017°10th st., or Miss SUSAN P, POLLOCK,| Principals. FROEBEL INSTITUTE, 1426 Q st. CHILDREN’S ,DEPARTMENT OPENS SERFEMBER 16. Mrs. Pollock’s ‘Books and the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, consisting of Practical Model Lessons, Ruley and lectures for Kindergar- tens and the Nursery’ Storfes, &c. Absolutely indis- ble to Mothers ana’ Kindergatten Teachers. ‘or sale at Ballantyite's/'428 7th st. 6e9-1m Miss Katie ¥." Wilson, \octh. Eupit of and especiaMy recommended by Mr. Willem Shetespeake oftLondou, "Lessons resumed Sept.1. Studio andigesidence.1329 10th n.w: a31-1m The Art Students’ League, 808 17#H-ST._N.W. Washington, D. ‘Will reopen its daily and evening clakses October 5, 1896, under competent instructors. Drawing and painting from cast and life. Class in dec- orative and industrial desi cetehi, composl- tion, water color and special Saturday class. Cir- culars: matied ‘on application. welMancSine Gunston Institute, 1212 pnd 1214 14th st. n.w., ‘ear Thomas Circle. ‘A school for girls ies, Exe sirls and young ,ladi ‘Opens Sep- se0-t€ Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLY~R: MASON. fatve of THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C., REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., President. ‘The session opens in all schools 30. The Academy at 9 a.m. aereee The College at 9 a.m: ‘The Scientific School at 8 p.m. The Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. The Law School at 6 p.m. ‘The Medical School at 8 p.m. ‘The Dental School at § p.m. The Veterinary School at 8 p.m. THE COLUMBIAN ACADEMY H st. n.w., Washington, D. C. A boys’ school of the ‘highest grade. Seventy-five years’ experience. Offers Classical, Scientific and General Courses. | Preparation for any college or aclentific schcol. | Special scholarships for those en- tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training to thone preparing for business. Preparatory year for boys In-higher grammar grades. ‘Butrauce ex- auminations September 28. FACULTY. & JOWILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. M., Dean and Instructor in Lati. HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. M., Greek. GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A. M., lish, French, German. W. ANTHONY, B. 8., Mathematics. P. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. B., ural Sclence and History, Bookkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanship. Apply for catalogue and further information to WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean. THE COLUMBIAN COLLECE Offers complete courses In Literature and Sclence, leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. 8. A new department of Civil Engineering has been added, and in this school two special scholarships are of- fered. Entrance examinations will be held at the University September 28 and 29. FACULTY. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PH. D., LL. D., Dean and Professor of Latin. REV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D., REV. SAMUEL M. SHUT Professor of Greek. Emeritus Professor of English and JAMES HOWARD GORE, P Professor of Mathematics and Sec Faculty. HOWARD 1. HODGKINS, PH. D., Professor of Physics. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. Professor of Political "Philosophy. REV. JAMES MacBRIDE STERRETT, D. D., Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. ‘CHARLES E. MU! , PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LL. D., Professor of Spani-h. WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, Professor of the Fine Arts. HERMANN SCHOE} rH. D. Professor of Germa MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. Professor of Romsnce Lanzuages. REV. EDWARD 3. POLLARD, os Professor of English and Anglo-Saxon. CHARLES C. SWISHER, PH. D., Acting Professor of Hitxtory. oscal Acting Professor of LECTUR HON. WILL American , LL. Dag Lexisiation. HON. JOHN > Dy The History of Culture. OTIS T. MASON, PH. D., The Origins of Culture. The Dean will be at bis office daily from 10 to 1. For catalogues nddress 5 ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ‘This school offers to men and women the follow- ing four-year courses of study, each of which leads f Bachelor of Science: General ence, Civil Enginecring, Electrical Engineering, chanical Engineering, ‘analytical; Chemistry, mathematical-phyxical; "Mathematics, Meteorology, Gevgraphy, Geology and Mineralogy, Architecture, Finance ‘and Economics, Language and Literature. FACULTY. CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Dean, Professor of Chiemistry. ANDREW FP, MONTAGUE, PH. D., Trofessor of Latin. JAMES H. GORE, PH, D. Professor of Grodexy. HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. D., Secretary, Professor of Mathematics. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D. Professor of Philosopliy and French, WILLIAM C. WINLOCK, A. B., Professor of Astronomy. THEODORE N. GILL, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Zoology. CLEVELAND ABBE, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Meteorology. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, PH. D., Professor of German. HARRY KING, LL. B., Professor of Drawing. GEO. F MERRILL, Pot Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, GEN. ADOLPHUS W. GREELY, U. 8. 4, Professor of Geography. JOSIAH PIERCE, J: Professor of Drawing and ANDREW F. CRAVE) Professor of Econ LOuls AMAT S. ine Arts as Applied to Architecture. ARD FARQUHAR, PH. D., Professor of His FRANK A. WOLFF R, Architecture. ZOVKE, Professor of Mechanical Enginee: REV. EDWARD B. POLLARD, PH. Professor of English. FELIX FREYHOLD, C. E., ccring. Professor of Civil Engine: C.F, MARVIN, M. E., Associate Professor of Meteorology. ELMER S. FARWELL, C. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY SIMPSON, Associate Professor of Architecture, together with thirty-one instructors, assistants and lecturers. There are twenty-five departments in the school, In which 156 different topics for study are offered, and special students are permitted to register for any of these topics that they are qualified to pur- sue. The instruction is given between 4:30 and 10 o'clock p.m. Students intending to take courses in the Chemical Laboratory will be permitted the choice of desks in the order of their registration. ‘The opening exercises will be held September 30, at 8 p.nt, in University Hall, w: be delivered by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, Ph. D. ‘The Dean will be in his office at the University from 4 to 5:30 p.m. daily, to meet students, For catalogues address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. Men and women holding suitable degrees from in- stitutions of repute can pursue in this school courses of study leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical En- ‘hanical Engineer and Doctor of Phil- csophy; two years’ study being required to accom- plish the work for the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy, ond one year’s study being required for each of the other de Application blanks may be obtained from the Dean of the School, and when filed they must be submitted, through ‘the Dean, to the Board of Di- rectors of University Studies for 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. BB. Polland, Th. D. For catalogues address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Bliss School of Electricity Incozporated. Bliss building, 35 B st. n.w. Begins its FOURTH YEAR October 1, 1996. Practkal electrical engineering and thechanical draughting exclusively taugnt. | Laboratorivg fully equ as its own electric light plan {e'tne ONLY fostitution of its kind In'the ‘coun try. Books now open. Catalogues on application. aul9-2m L. D. BLISS, President, TANNER’S SHORTHAND AND + BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. F & vit STS., offers unperalicled opportullties. “The priucipal is an EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCUUNTANT— an_ experienced business man—a practical court and icgisiative stenographer—chief stenographer Pan-American Congress. ‘Thorough, practical methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, coping, English, Rapid Calculations, Rapid “Writing, mercial Law. Special attention to Spelling, Punc tuation, and all Modern Business Methods.” Finest location ip the city. Call and see us, or send for annual anrouncement containing unparalleled record of graduates in positions. Day am night sessions. au22-; Chevy Chase FLENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies. Halt an nour from Wasbington, D.C., by clec- tric cars. Fiench the language’ of the house. Reop:ns October 1, 1806. Address Mue. LEA M. BOULIGNY. Je17-6m.12 P.O. Station E.. Washington, D.o. }RS. FLINT’S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN OCT. 14. For circulars and information apply at residence, 1784 I street. Mrs. Flint will return Sept. 28. Until then address Pittsfield, Mass. se7-Im® Medicai and Dental De- partments, National University, 1328 I ST. N.wW. The faculty having purchased ati femmdsied ‘the building No. 1328 T st. n.w., will begin, therein, the thirteenth annual conrse ‘of dettores,’ Monday, October Fth, 1896, at ock pom. ‘The intredue- tory address will’ be delivered ky Prof. George C. Ober, M.D. ‘The fall examinations will be beld im ew Walfding Monday, September 28, 1804, at 7 o'clock p.m. For inforination and announcement apply to H. H. BARKER, 30D, mie National University. Incorporated by Special Act of Congress. Law Department. FACULTY OF Law, President, HON, RICHARD Hi. ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeats of the District of Columbia, Lecturer on Constitutional Law. JAMES SCHOULER, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL. ‘The Hon, WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (associate Justice of the Suj Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real Estate, of Contracts and of Commercial Pay ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. Court of the (Associate Justice 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 Hor. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D. Gometime Assistant Attorney General’of the United States), Professor of Equity, Jurisprudence, of | Common Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice of the United States Courts. ‘The Hyp. DAVID J. BREWER, Li. D. (Associate Mitice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Law of Corporations. Prot. G. H. EMMOTT, LL. M. Gof the Sonne Hopkins Calversity), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY KE. DAVIS, LL. M., Gometime Assistant Attorney’ of the” District of Columbia), Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq. (of the Washington Bar), Lectorer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading and Practice. ‘The Hon, BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH Gometime United States Commissiouer of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M., (of the shington Bar), Professor of Legal Catechctics, Coumon-law Prac- tee, and Judge of the Moot Court, LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., Professor on International Law. MELVIAS OHURCH, annelestony ) “e Lecturer on Bailments, Demestic Relations, Wills and Administration, A 4 “LAU LL. D., HON. H. 0, CLAUGHT (Of the Washington Bar), Instructor of the Senior Class, and ‘Professor of Commen-Law Pleading, Evidence, Equity, Juris- Piidence and Pleading, © 1 and Criminal w, and the Law of HON. 30) (Of Virginia), Lecturer on the Law of Crimea, HON. COLE, Assoctat® Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia, Lecturer on Statutory Law, EUGENE CaRUSL LL. D., Instructir of Ju . and Professor Law of Keal F f the Protege af the tat teat eo tee antgtin ia, 2URT OF PPEALS. ora “Me ‘ WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, cect ET 9 eas ‘Chief Justice. sLate of ent Uflices,” HENRY E. DAVIS CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, casera Practice. SSO bat Justices. % }: “s ont MARTIN, Secretary. HON. H. 0. € NE CAKUSL AND of Apwals, | A SPECIAL Cours: y LAW AND PAT- will begin on Thursday, October 1, ENT LAW PRACTICE, college, S20 13th street northwest, at Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and when the usital am ts wall be . Melville Church. » faewlt lass reeitat The services of the Hon, Benjamin Butterworth, ‘30 p.m., of instru a patent lawyer of national prominence and former” | tion in this school, active partich ly Commissioner of Patents, have been secured for | potion of each m soxerebses during ench a series of lectures on the pater sersion of tits that the ship general prin the jes of pratt Federal Courts and in th An arly ent secretary great unwritt This course in 7 eight months, with two lectures ourt exch week. A degree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred upon those who are tory examination at the close of Only graduates ju law or members of the bar will be eligible to this degree. Tuition for the cours As the size of the ud 8 p.m. daily. mn Ms tO COUT qoon apy . Lowdes Wm. 1, Mor a period of or sessions of the t northwest 3 John street northwest, ter sto sel9-20 NATIONAL COLLEGE OF ted tu order that the course —eaprcially the Moot Court practice—may be carried on effectively. appli catiooe for admission should be. promptly. and PHARIIACY. The thirty-first annual session of the School of ‘The twenty-fifth annual seaxion begins MON- Law opens on Wednesday, September 30, at 6] pay, a NG. Lectures my o'clock p.m., when announcements will be made | acy, for the ensuing term. ‘The Dean, Mr. Justice Cox, will be present in the Reception Room at the University Building fiom 4:80 to 6 o'clock p.m. daily on and after Sep- tember iyrical in quali teal ph: Inboratories. ‘Speclal students received in Chemistry or ter Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, ete., | branches. Call for circular at college bids... 80S can be obtained at the book stores of W. H. Mor | Ist. now. from 9 a.m, to 5 pau. WYMOXD Tt rison's poe F street Lowdermilk & Co., 1424] BRADBURY, eels street, and Join Brene & Co., 1322 F street, or |] — po 2 Par €n application personally or by letter to. HOWARD UNIV SHO, OF CAT sel7-tf ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. cae tae pond sth ooh n) MAM yu, im its MEDICAL SCHOOL, es 1325 H ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. WITHOUT The seventy-fifth session begins September 30, 1896. The Introductory lecture will be delivered 1 WHO A KS OF AGE by Dr. A. F. A. King, September 30, at 8 p.m. AND 10 1 PROPER QUALIFICATIONS, Regular daily Jecturcs at p.m. Every. fi THON § cility is afforded for laboratory and clinic § For elrenlars containing full infers apply DR. D. K. HUTE, Dean, 1120 N. Y. ave.; to or address JAMES F BUNDY, Secretary, SAV am, $5 pm Uitice tn Law Schoo! Wilding, 420 3th st. aw. DEE. ADE SCHWEINITZ, Ser -Trems., 1825 ah. .m. Fall exami ons, Sep- ~ 7 pan. 2 ——— = FOR 30 5S ee opt, TAS. DENTAL SGHOGL. 1825 H ST. N.W. ‘The tenth session begins September 30. The introductory lecture wil! be wered by Dr. Henry C. ‘Thompson, September 30, at 8 p.m. DR. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1023 Vermont ave. n.w. DR. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ, GER) ISH SCHUuOL OF TRINITY T theran Church, cor. 4th and E sts. n.w., will re- open Sept. 8.’ All elementary ty bt. ‘Tuition, $1 PHT, Principal. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Viclin Instructor & Soloist. sel5-1m STUDIO, 12TH ST. N.W. ‘St. John’s College, and Thomas Circle, A day cel Brothers. sel nehes ‘and ec.-Treas. 1225 Host. nw. se7-Im School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. _ Apply, for Circular. sel 5 EMERSON INSTITUTE idemy), (Young's Ac 914 14th st., Frankiin Square, Rezins its forty-fifth scholastic piember 23. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- kins, Cornell, Lehigh, ‘Boston School of Technology, te ec, the U.S. Military es and for business. sy the Christi. MR. ERNEST LENT— Piano, Violin, Theory of Music. MES. ERNEST LENT— Piano. 1528 Corcoran street northwest. _Scl1-Im® WASH’ 1850 Wyomi for girls. and Miss SARAH Art School, , Miss S. W. Kelly, London medalist, resumes 0 preparatory school in’ prowder reccrd than this in forty years its graduat Sherever they have gone. est, Its certificate of tea can boast of a For more than distinction croughaess. For ‘le tes addreRs Sept 15 —Dravwing fon uhjerts, autigae and lifes NG, | oll, water color, china painting, pen and iuk and aeelzte _Principal_and_ibropriet Wash drawing. ‘pupils tinder pexs-ual Instroetion MEDICAL, _ Di AND) PHARMACEUTICAL | of principal time of classes; sk-thiag DEPAIIMENTS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY from nature uutil November. selzam* il in Thursday, October 1, 1896. Prof. 3. | >pype,7 tw cy i, & > = B. Hodgkins will deliver the address at 8 o'clock | FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, p.m. This co e is open to all, without regard to sex or race. lowaid Dental College is now a member of the “National Association of Dental Colleges.” The profession and the public are cor- dially invited to be present. F. 3. SHADD, M. D., Secretary. 1Si1 [ st. ri s thy RADES, will begin er 2S. . equipped with enlarged daberatery, and Honal school rooms will be finished by i The te sare and wome r, and especially fitted by edi to tes ros ol fs full of industry, Ms fourter Sargent t thi of fine “DAVID ©. BA DEEP BREATH- ‘Studio, 1019 Send for circular. (ring last year st by us were — errolied at Yale, Cornell, MEDICAL Mass. Inst. of Tech Hoi: edmen's Hos | Lafayette and ‘Trey Po ital as follows: the beginning, has been ily General Medical Clinic by Prof. Brackett. Catalogues giving detail Daily Dispensary Clinie by Prof. W lantyne’s and at) Brenta General Surgical Clinic by Profs Office hours begin Sept. 16, from Willams. Mr. and Mrs. THOS. W. Minor Surgical Clinic by Prof. Balloch, Gynecological Clinic by Prof. Shadd. ito-Urinary Clinic. by Prof. Reyburn. Eye and Ear Clinic by Prof. Belt. Obstetrical Clinte by Prof. Francis, Disease of Mind by Prof. Enmons, sell-tf Gailiard School 3: Of Languages lara, 1028 15th et. Post-mortem Examinations by Prof. Lamb. TH! iS Dental Infirma: daily, by Prof. Davis. Se mecsiner will tayo beans ot Por circular apy + lar session *. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, E : sel2to oct ary, eusl-im MONDAY, SEPT. 4 901 R st. nw. = = SE ree ~—| Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17TH ST. Select boarding and day school for girls. Prima preparatery and 7 Office hours, 1 to 2; 6 to 7 p. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD, Pri Wood’s Commercial College, 311 East Cap. st. (one square east of Library). WANTED--Wide-ay ake, intelligent young people. OUR_ FACULTY —Twelve experienced specialists. HOW WE TEACH By individual instruction. velcome. N SULLD'G—Erected for school SIUM—Modern ad well equiy § ‘H— The best location in Washington. ES—A gold medal for evs study. RATES—Moderate, and paya‘ in installments. Seas: with 25 illustrations, sent free. Ser TUITION IN BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND typewriting courses, when iaken together, saine rate as for one: day and night classes open Sept.. 1, EATON, BURNETT & DURLING, F and 12th sis, au26-Im* MES. HAILMANN'S TRAINING £CHOOL FOR ‘Kind ART SCHOOL, MES. A. E. HOYLE, 632_ EAS Capitol st. " Thorough instruction” in “@rawing, painting and decorative art. Students pre for the Corcoran School if desired. SHORTHAND. We challenge (ue world on quick preparation by our “practical method. au28 HE DRILLERY, 504 11th, Ist @oor. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seveath street north west. C.K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Principal. Twents-Afth year ax a business *ducator. year in this city fifteen years a tember of rposes. me? jereurtners and Primary Teachers will re-| the faculty of Exstmen College. ve suine “is sessions ‘September 16, In the Sunday Six courses: _ Business, English, Civil Service, school rooms of Luther Memorial a Shorthand and Typewriting. | Six trance on Vermont ave. Mrs. Hailt months’ coutse In shorthand ul typewriting ceive applicayts on Wednesdays and Saturdays, | free. Moderate tuition in all the courses. Lat from 10 to 12 a.m. At other tines at her home, well-lighted rooms and hall. Sftuatious Waldheim, Clevelard Park, Washington, D. C. Graduates, auts-tt se4-tfs WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES 8D AN» T STREETS NORTHEAST. For tcarding and day pupils. Charming loca- tion. Beautiful campus of 10 acres. Experienced faculty. Thorough courses. Music and elocutivn and prepara’ rt 1224 AND 1226 15TH S oR. ALASS. AVEL Be? ‘MISS CLAL ART, Principal. Mrs. Heien Lamont (Qfrs. Nellie McCartee) has opened culture and pianoforte, 2028 15TH ST THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL FOR GTRL Gepartments of high grade, and very reasonable. Write for catalogue and visit us. Opens Septem- ber 24. 1624 Mass, ave., 1305 17th st.. 1623 N st. F. MENEFEE, President. Thorough prinaty and college prepafhtory de- iy BUSINESS COLLBG! iments. ‘Advanced: classes in Wuglis, Modern ngung “t. a a a SESSIE.C. McDONALD, MLS. P-incipal. ass SS A. H. PARSONS, Preceptress. = =a: Fourteenth’ year opens Oct 1. 1896. se3- Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting and mathomnation bogie Eept. 2. S51 Tih st. me. OUT OF WASHIN HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, highlands, 12 miles ‘from Buléimore; sear. College or business individual tastra ; beautiful grounds, new bulldings conveniences, J. ©. Pri MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11 n.w. Open all the year. 1,700 pupils. prepared for examinatious. Steno a hy, typewriting, bookkeeping, ancient and 2 TE - LADIES, Tata Instruction also given by correspondence, 1896. Sitarted in Piedmont oer te = Southern K.R., 54 miles from Washington, Num- Chenoweth Institute, 1242 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, select board- ing and aoe ee eS Miss MARY CG. DAVENPORT CHENO' ‘H, Principal. Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Kindergarten Normal indergarten and School Will, Negin fall, seastog _eel-8m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL, OF LANGUAGES, 728 Fourteeath st. ‘nw. o Branches in leading American and European cities. Classes and private lessons. Trial lesson free. seT-tf- ,Apply for cirenlar to Prof. N. A. JOLY. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. FALL term, Sept: 16, Classes and private, lessons; good onunciation in 23 sounds; . Mile. V PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. auzt-lm* : : MISS LAISE, 1388 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER ‘Shorthand, riting and Business School. Pupils for examinations; special classes in MA’ MATICS; individual attention, thor- aE ae rere eens students to of HiguTHAND: Faw'end BAPID mottea ber limited. For catalogues address Jyl4-t.th.s,S6t_ GEO. G. BUTLER. A.M,, Prin. MARYLAND, HAGERSTOWN-KEE MAR Col- and Music am Art Conserratory gor Jwung Women: finest climate; beautiful grounds; ele- nt buildings on a bill; experienced faculty; me comforts; rare a@vant: ; reasonable rates. Send for eataiogue. ©. L. KEEDY, President. 320-2m ais ‘THE MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOGRAPH- ical Temple, 425 G st. n.w., with these courses: Preparatory, Busitess, Shorthand and ‘Iypewrit- , Civil ice Teachers’, Health, Journalistic, Selentise and Classic, is the most t prac: HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1312 MASS. AVE., RE- opens September 14. ‘he course of study is | ST. AGNES SCHOOL_UNDER TUE. DIRECTION ccmplete and practical. Special attention is | of Doane. ‘Preparation for all coll«gea, given to roca: and instromental nmeic, drawing | Speciat Btudics and Courses of Cullege (® ay. ting, the languages indergarten. wat in Musle a Gy" _setl-6m sh ‘Miss ELLEN W. BOYS, Prie., Aibany ‘MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL, 1633 19th st. D.w., Kew Jersey, Summit; Near New York. will it. 21, 1896. Prepared for THE KENT PLACE SCHOOL POR GHIA! universities and ‘technical ‘and fer bosi- | Principal, Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul, late of ness ts. Private instruction if: desired. Wellesley | Coliege. Modern | metbede. Gofixe PUTNAM, ee ration. Home comforts P au29-t¢ Semmes Piheopens Oct. 1. HAMILTON W. . sel-im President. we eel juivelent of law untvers!- ne ties. Second year opens tion a3 to course, rates 0! etc. can be obtained of Mrs. ELLEN SPEN MUSSEY, 470 La. ave. n.w., Washington, D.C. sel4-im ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Apeematcta, Vo. mater the Givection of the Gietese Limited umber ef boarders, received. Por cate: lopte eddress SISTER SUPERIOR. = au25-im