Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. OLD NORTH STATE Details of the Fusion Between Popu- s lists and Democrats. ——_.+___ THINK BRYAN WILL CARRY SHE STATE ee Republican Leaders Still Give Mc- Kinley 60,000 Maiority. SOME BETS OFFERED —— Bpecin! Correspondence of The Evening Star. RALEIGH, N. C., September 22, 1896. ‘The expected has happened. The demo- crats and populists have fused on the elec- teral ticket. The republicans say they knew two weeks ago this was a sure thing. The democrats do not like to term it fusion. ‘They prefer the word “arrangement,” for there are many democrats on whose minds the idea of votlag for a populist lies as heavy as a nightmare. The populists say they think the result of the fusion will be that n will carry this state. But the populists are not enthusiastic; they assert nothing positively. The positio: of their party is a singular one. They de- sire only on thing—to continue to hold the balance of power. They have thelr eyes or the legislature and say they will certainly hold the balance of power there. The pop- ul'st leaders want to hold the democrats and republicanz both in check. They would perhaps rather be the balance of power than to lead, as it gives them a capital op- portunity to get the best things the two jes can offer and to secure bargains literally on their own terms. ‘The democrats do not pin much faith on Tepulist sincerity, and some of them won- er whether the populists: will keep faitir with them and really vote for Sewall. On the other hand, the populists distrust equal- ly their democratic alliés. These are the sndercurrents of talk and thought, which im the cases of frark-spoken men of either Party float te the s Weakoess it Fesion. The clemeats of weakness in this fusion en electors are several. First are the dem- verats who are for gold; second, those who, While favoring silver, cannot make up their miad to vote for a populist; third, popu- lists who sre more or less dominated by n ideas, and who would perhaps vote for SicKinley than for Sewall; those populists who were formerly and who, the republicans say, old tblicans, will at the sign of distress by mother party return to it. ‘The republican state committeemen this electoral ticket will slough off at born ends. They mean that they think class: two and three above referred to wili not hy what the state committees have Ito do. Now, it is a fact, so far as those parties are concerne:!, that mo} Lusiness has been done through committees apd tess through conventions this year than ever before. The republicans broadiy asserc that the populist committee has no nger the power to control that party. They say the Gemocrats have as a prerequi- site to electoral fusion promised Senator Lutler much of the North Carolina patron- 5 © electoral fusion as effected gives lowing division: At large, Locke jernocrat; R. LB. Davis, populist. . Thos. White, populist; sec- Freeman, populist; third, C. R. democrat; fourth, W. Baily, fitth, Wiltam F. Keith, nationa’ -hairman for North Carolin: : F. Klutty, demecrat; eigath, Tyre York, democrat; ninth, R. D. Gilmer, democrat. As will Le seen, the popvlists practicaliy take the east and the democrats the west. All the electers of both parties aad ten- dered their resignations to their respective their BE. stale committees. Th populists assert that they fi bronght forward the a of having a fre n put on as an elector, and assign son that if one party had taken six and the other five there would e been jealousy. But the democrats that August 10, at their committe ‘ting, ex-Senator Jarvis made a motion that the free silver party be allowed repre- ation on the electoral ticket, but that this was laid over until such time as the popul:: ts should accept the democratic offer to divide electors. But the populists sent in 4 counter preposition Monday, when the committees met, asking that a free silver man be put on. Keith is here. He says that while it was stated by some that his party had only ikree members in the state—himself, Dr. J. J. Mott and John Pearson of Morganton— and while others gave it only 1,000 member: he eannot give its strength. He can only say there were 20,000 independest demo- crais in the state, and that if his party had FUL up a state ticket it could have com- manded 60,000 votes. Estimates of Votes. In the matter of estimates of vote there ix a wide difference between the democrats and republicans. It is quite neticeable that the populists never give out eny calcula. tions of votes. The democratic state chair- man asserts that Bryan will sweep the state 400, The republican state chair- he sees no reason to take away figures from his estimate ef 64,000 as inley’s North Carolina majority. The populist state chairman simply says he thinks the fusion ticket will win; that all hands have wanted a chance to vote for silver, and that now they have i democrats say they never believed ion in state affairs and Congressmen between populists and republicans would sian?, an! say the signs of a breaking up of it are already numerous, though It is harely two weeks old. And populists say to your correspondent that the republicans do Lot appear to be keeping up to their fusion contracts, and that if they do not the popu- } will declare it off and be ready for a new one with other people. This is quite a road hint. Senator Butler has always in- sisted that the congressional and electoral s must and ought to go along to- he Senator Butler's position is peculiar. To le frank, some democrats think he does noi went Bryan to carry this state. His friends say this is unjust. Others think he wanted fusion with the republicans, and was on the quiet a party to it. But a member of the populist state committee says that at the meeting of that committee, when fu- sion with the republicans was arranged, or rather partially arranged, Butler's views did not prevail; in other words, he was overslaughed. The republicans have con- tended this from the start; in fact, said they intended to break the backbone of Butler's power, and Senator Pritchard, against whom Buller had made a sharp demonstration, August 15, led in this inove- ment. Butler did want to defeat the demo- crats. He says as much. Each of the two old parties has played and is yet playing for the populist vote. The republicans have given the populists only 45,000 votes, and have in talks under- valued their influence. This moved the populist state chairman to say that it was all very queer; that if the popullsts had no power or influence, why in the world is it that the republicans are seeking to get them to co-operate? The fusion democrats have never made amy secret of their wild desire to get populist votes. “What will Hest sult the populists?’ is a very common question. Working Like Beavers. ‘The republicans are working like beavers. They have nineteen speakers in the field, exclusive of the state nominees. They are well equipped with funds and are sending out vast quantities of campaign documents. They are forming McKinley clubs very rapidly. The democratic committee is said not to he well supplied with funds, but ts doing much work. The populist committee did rot, until this week, begin sending out any literature. Heretofore it has been said the populist, did not need it. ‘The “nationa] democrats” or “gold-bug democrats,” as the silver men term them, are keeping rather quiet. They have put up two candidates for elector-at-large, and these will tour the state. An organ has been established at Oxford, the center of the party's work. The real head of this party in the state appears to be Louis de La Croix of Oxford. The stlver democrats hate these “gold” ones, and attack them in severe style. The three candidates for governor are all in the field. Russell, the republican, is speaking by appointments, yet in rather a desultory fashion, as he does not keep some of the appointments. Populist committec- men say it is part of the unwritten com- pact between them and the republicans that Russell is to be “taken down.” This has been repeatedly asserted and denied. No one knows just what to believe. Wat- son, the democratic nominee, aad Guthrie, the populist, are canvassing together, and since electoral fusion appear, if newspaper — be true, to be having quite a love feast. Some Bets Offered. A geod many inquiries have been made as to bets. Twenty-five hundred deHars was today placed in bamk here by a republican state committeeman, and the following Wagers offered: Five hundred dollars that McKinley carries the state; $400 that Rus- sell canr:es it; $300 that Congressman Littie is re-elected in the fifth district; S1(nw that McKinley is efected—ali even money. The republicans, under their contract of September # with the populists, say th practically guarantee the latter five Con- gressmen. The republicans yesterday took down Patrick Massey in this district, ac cording to this agreement. They will casi get J. M. Smith, one of the two republican nominees in the sixth district, to withdra but will have more trouble with R. M. No: ment, the other man, who declares he is up to stay. The situation in the ninth is queer. Populists say they want to defeat Pearson (rep.), yet don’t want Adams (dem.) to win. Republicans say officially that according to the fusion contract, populists cannot vote for a democrat for Congress, but must eltker vote for a republican, or eise put up a candidate. The populists have, accord- ingly, put up men in the second and fifth districts. It is quite well understood that political ckanges are impending. By October strange things may happen. Democrats unguestionably think the fabric of populist- republican congressional fusion (and per- haps state fusion) is tottering to its fall. Democrats are divided. It is urged, on one hand, that the electoral fusion has alienated very large numbers of them. Pub- Nc opinion has not yet crystallized. Thomas B. Reed and Rev. Tom Dixon of New York city will be among the republi- can speakers in the state in October. a BROKEN UP BY STUDEXTs. Yale College Boys Wouldn‘t Let Bryan Be Heard. Five hundred students of Yale Coilexe, assisted by a band of the First Regiment of the National Guard of Connecticut, broke up the address by William J. Bryan at New Haven, Conn., yesterday afternoon. A platform had been erected on the his- torical “New Haven Green,” and about that platform for more tnan hour before the nominee arrived from 10,400 to persons had surged to and fro. To right of the stand the students had congregated, awaiting for the arrival of Mr. Bryan. At 2:15 o'clock Mr. Bryan was driven in a carriage through the crowd to the plat- form. Immediately all was confusion in front. The students broke forth in their collese cheer of the freg chorus from Aristo- phanes, following, with three long Yale's nine “rahs,” a Yale and “McKinley.” * Bryan to the Students. Among the things Mr. Bryan succeeded in saying were the following: “I am glad that there are students here, because I want to say a word to studenis. Your college has helped to add faine io your city, and thbse wh® assemble here are supposed to come in orderethat ihey may better equip themselves for the duties of life. I am glad to talk to you stacents because, my friends, we have a caase v. Lick appeals to students. If the syndicates ard corporations rule this country, then no yourg man has a fair show, unloss he is ihe favorite of a corporation. (Applause and yells for MeKinley by a portion of the students.) If the people have a right to govern themselves and deputize that right then every citizen has a fair show and ev- ery man may achieve what he dlesir-s. We Gesire to leave all the avenues open, so that the son of the humblest citizen may aspire to ‘the highest position wi gift of the people. (Applause and peated.) Iam not speaking now sons who are sent to college on ti ceeds of ill-gotten gains. (Enthusi plause.) I will wait until these sons have exhausted what their fathers have Wft them, and I will appeal to their children, who will have to commence life where their grandfathers commenced. (Great applause.) My friends, a just government is best for the great masses of the people. Fqual laws and equal opportunities are best for ninety-nine out of every hundred of our citizens. (Yells repeated.) “And, therefore, you cause appeals to ev- ery young man who wants to make thi government so 00d as to deserve the love and confidence and the support of every citizen in this land. “We appeal net only to the students; we appeal to business men who have heen terrorized by the financial—what may I call it? (applause}—people who have been tyran- nized over by financial institutions. In some instances it 1s more dangerous to raise your voice against the ruling rower than it is in an absolute monarchy, ‘0 criticise the government. (Great applause.) “If there is anybody who loves that sort of conditicn then I shail offend him by speaking of it, but 1 shall not offend any man who loves liberty and the right of free speech in this country. (Great ap- plause.) Business men have been told that the free coinage of silver woul? ruin them. If it ean rain them, then, my friends it will be bad indeed, because he geld standard has increased the number of failures among business men air! every step that has been taken has been followed. (Yells from the studen:s.) “I have bepn so used to talking 10 young men who earn their own living that I do rot know (Great applause and chesring), I say I have been so used to talking to young men who earn their own living that I hardly know what language io use to address myself to these who desire to be known, not as creators of wealth, but the distributors of wealth which somebody else created. (Great appiause and cacerirs.) If you will show me a young man who has been taught to believe (yells and cries for McKinley). “In all my travels I have not found 2 crowd that needed talking to so much as this crowd dees. (Crics of “That's richt.”) I came to this city something more than a year age, and I learned something of the domination of your financial classes. T have seen it elsewhere; bat, my friends, the great mags of the people, even of this city, will be better off under bimetallism that permits the nation grow, than under a gold standard whicn starres every- body except the money changer end the meney owner. (Great applause.) “We sometimes out west are instructed by your insurance companies. I carry in- surance in old line companies and in what are known as the mutual and assessment companies. I carry insurance in fraternal orders, like the United Workmen and the Modern Woodmen (applause), a3 well as in the old line companies, and I am grateful that my assessment companies are satisfied to take my money and give me insurance without attempting to tell me how I must vote. Your old line companies have seen fit to insult the intelligence of the people by attempting to exercise a guardian care. while we are able to look after ourselves without their instruction. “you haye laboring men also in large numbers in this city. I do not know whether the advocates of the’ gold standard who employ men in the shops insist upon telling their employes how to vote. I have in other places found employers who would put in envelopes the pay for the day’s work or week's work, and then put on the out- side of the envelopes some instructions to the employes. If the manufacturer, if the employer, if the railroad president, feels as if there must be something on the outside of the envelope as well as upon the ingide, let me suggest something which the tm- ployer might put there. Let him write on the outside: ‘You will find within your wages. They are to cover your work. They are not to pay for your vote.’ (Cries of “Good.”"> “We recognize that the men who have sense enough to do the work we want done have sense enough to vote right without our telling them how to vote. (Applause.) “T notice that in some places they have west Gail Borden at Eagle Brand 3 Centonsod Mik “Infant Health,” is a littte book of at value that issent FREE on appli- cation. N.Y. Condensed Milk Co. e um ew York Sovccccescsoococesoooess GET APPETITE. IF YOU DON'T, YOU WILL NEVER BE STRONG OR HEALTHY, Appciite Is one thing that you @&'t afford to be Without, for without it sour health, strength and comeliness files out of the window. Foor@appetite means weak stomach, starved body, sick individual. Good appetite the apposite. Poor sppetite fs a sign that your stomach is tow weak for digestion. You can ald it with the SLaker Digestive Cordial. When your stomach Is able to digest all the food that your body needs, you will have a good aype- appetite. Not before, Good food, well digested, mears strength and a lowg, healthy life. Undigested food creates poison which affects the whole beds, and may give you hecdache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, flatulence, languer, wenkncss, mental depression, stomach- ache, fever, nervousness, offcusive breath, anaemia, thenmatism, ete. All these disorders will be relieved if you will tnke Shaker Digestive Cordial. it in a pure vegetrble digestive and natoral In- vigorator, which aids the stomach, purifies the sys- tem of the poisons of fudigestion and makes you strong, fut and healthy. Shaker Digestive Cagdial does not act on the liver, but on the undigested food in the stomach. It carcs indigestion or bilousness witheut irritating the liver or any of the internal organs. At druggists, Ten cents for x triul bottle. Write fer free book to ‘The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New Tork, 22 been orgagjzing sovnd money clubs, and they have the applicant sign a statement Saying that the free coinage of silver would hurt him in his business as a wage earner. 1 have wondered why our great financial magnates did not put in their applications a statement similar to that. Why don’t the heads of these syndicates who have been bleeding the government make application to sound money clubs and write in the ap- plication that the free coinage of silver ould hurt them in their business as heads yndicates? (Applausc.) The crowd surged to and fro, and in front of the stand a dozen policemen fought it from the platform. There were cheers for the nominee, but from the right of the stand the students repeatedly broke forth with their yell, and for twenty-five minutes it was impossible for Mr. Bryan to make himself heard. Then S. A. Crandali of Norwich proceed- ed to apologize for the disturbance, saying: “As to vie young men who made it im- possible for you (Mr. Bryan) to speak to- day, 1 ask you (addressing Mr. Bryan) not believe that they represent Yale any more than McKinley will represent us in November. They have been blowing off ther wind as he is blowing off his wind. Yaie has sent out into the world men, sir, like you, who have been an honor to their university and to their country, in Con- gress, in business and in every walk of (Great applause.) he meeting then ended. Mr. Bryan coughed violently as he was driven to the New Haven House, and was apparently ex- hausted after his effort. In speaking of his treatment at New Haven Mr. Bryan afterward said that he did not attribute {t to the sober-minded citizens of New Haven, but to the younger members of Yale College. He said he thought the boys were out on a lark, and did not represent the sentiment of the citi- zens or of the students of the university. ‘EDUGATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. University | THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C., REY. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D., Presiftent. The session opens in all schools September 30. ‘The Academy at 9 a.m. ‘The Colitge at 9 a.m. The Sclentifc School at 8 p.m. ‘The Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. The Law School at 6pm. svt Georgetown se 1789.) SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J., The Medical School at 8 p.m. President Mf the University. The Dental School at $ p.m. Hon, HENK BRKOWN, LLD., The Veterinary Schcol at 8 p.m. Gustice Supreme tthe United States), ects abies Lecturer on jurisprudence. (Chief Justice Unt Emeritus Professor of Statu Hon, MARTI FMOMER, LL.D. (ssociute Justice Cott t of Appeals af ihe District Lecturer on Constitutional aud’ International Law ard Comparative Jurisprudence. Hun. SETH SHEPAKD, 11. D., (Aseoclate Justice Court of Anpeals of the Distrtot ymbia), Lectarer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Jurisprudence. Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LE. D.. Dean of the Faculty and Lectarer um the Law of Heal Estate. Hon. LOUIS E, McCOMAS, (csoctate Justice Supreme Court of the District of jumsbia), Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law of Evidence, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D.. pcelal lectures—subject and date to be hereafter announced) States Court of Clatas), Utory and Administrative ras. 1335 Hi st. n.w., Washington, D. C. A hors’ school of the highest grade. Seventy-five years’ experience. Offers Classical, Scientific and General Courses. Preparation for oy caae or acleutific schcol. Special scholarships for those en- toring Naval Academy. Liberal practical training fo those pr for’ business. Preparatory year for bers grammar grades. Entrance ex- aminations September 28. FACULTY. WHAI4M ALLEN WILBUR, A. M, Dean and iastracter im Latin. HENIY ROGERS PYNE, AM, GEORGE XEELY HENNING, A. M., English, French. German. OSCAK W. ANTHONY, B. S.. Mathematics. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. B., Natural Eetence and History, Boskkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanship. Apply for catalogue and further information to Lecturer EORGE E, HAMIETOR, a= ee WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean. turer on Practice, Testamentary Sa no fbes Peay, “aM, Lhe D., THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Lecturer an Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law Otters coaplete courses tn LAterature and Science, leading to the degrees of A. B. and B.S A new departiwent 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 und 29, FACULTY. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PH. D., LL. D., Dean aod Professot of Latin. REV. ADUNIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D., Professor of Greek. XEV. SAMUEL M. SHUTE, D. Do Emeritus Professor of English and Anglo-Saxon. JAMES HOWARD GORE, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Secretary of the Faculty. HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. D., Professor of Physics. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., Professor of Political” Pui REV. JAMES MacPRIDE STERRE’ . D.. Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, LL. D., Professor of Spanish. WHAIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, Professor ef the Fine Arts. HEEMANN SCHOENFELD, PH. D., Lrofessor of Gerasan. MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. M., Professor of Romaore Lancusges. BEV. KDWARD B. POLLARD, PH. D., Professor of English and Anglo-Saxon. CHARLES ©. SWISHEL, PH. DQ Acting Préfessor of Higtors FELIX FREYHOLD, C. E. Acting Prifesso LEX HON. WILddAM Awerte: HON. JOHN W. POWELL, LL. D., The History of Culture. OTIS T. MABON, PH. D., The Origins of Caitare The Dean will be at his office daily from 10 to 1. For catalogues address MARTIN, Secretary, CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ‘This school offers to men and women the follow- ing feanyear courses of study, each of which leads to the grec of Bachelur of Science: General Selence. Civil Enginecring, Electrical Enginee Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, agalytica! Chemistry, mathematical-physical; ' Mathematics, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Architecture, Finaice and Economics, Lauguage and Literature. FACULTY. ‘and Damestic Relatien Rev. RENE HO4ATND, Lecturer ou Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D., Lectarer on Civil Law. CHARLES A. DOUGLAS Lecturer on the Law of Torts ani } MICHARL J. COLBERT, A.M. Lecturer on the 1. of Versonal Property. D, W. BAKER, AM Fudge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on Ele- mentary Practice. CCURT OF APPEALS: Mersts. Tallmadge A. Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Garnett. EXAMINERS: Messrs. J. Altheas Jobueon and Henry W. Sohon. CLERK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hodg SAMUEL M. “YRATMA Secretary and ‘Treasurer. I. HUNT, LL. MM. Assistant’ Becretary. nual seskion of the School NESDAY, October The twenty-seventh of Law opens on W a‘ at 6:30 pam. in the Law School building, Nos, 506 aml FOS E street northwest, when the intro ductory lecture will be delivered und announce. Present and ested are cordially invited to be present. retary can be scen ut his affice in the law bnlid- ing daily from 6 to 7 p.m., for information, © rofiment, &c. Those proposing to conaect them- selves with the school for the ensuing term are re- ed to enioll thelr names before the opening nd thus avoid the delay incident to that Circulars giving course of study, terms, &e., can he obtained at book steres of W. H. Morrixon’s Sone, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & C 1424 F strect northwest, and Jobn Byrne & Co. 1222 F street northwest, and at W. sen Dmg Store, 708 15th street northwest, or on sppli- cation persona’ly or by letter to the’ undersigned. ® M. YEATMAN, CEORCETOWN UNIVERSITY. School of Medicine. Lectures will begin Thuradey, October 1, 1996—- for the day classes, at 12 m.; for the evening classes, at 6:30 p.m. For further particulars and announcements address the dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vermont ave. Office hours until 10 a.m., 3:30 te 5 p.m. LL. WILSON, LL. D., Ecouomle Legislation. se19-307 —— EXCITEMENT IN CECIL COUNTY. Mrs. John Founds Murdereusly As- snalted. Mrs. Maggie Founds, aged twenty-eight, wife of John Founds of Leeds, Cecil county, Md., was brutally assaulted yesterday af- ternoon by an unknown negro, near Elk- ton, Md. Mrs. Founds was discovered ly- ing in a ditch in an unconscious condition by two neighbors, Harry Seth and James Anderson, She was removed to the home of her brother, near by, and medical assist- ance procured. When ehe had recovered ccnseiousness, she told the following story. She was walking from Elkton to her brother's, and when about a mile and a half from the town, on a part of the road densely wooded on either side, a negro stepped from the bushes and, confronting her, warned her to make no outcry, and at- tempted to take hold of her. She punched at him with her umbrella, and the next moment received # stunning blow in the face which tendered her unconscious. Mrs. Founds presents a pitiable appear- ance. Her face is cut and swollen. The blow broke her eyeglasses, and her right eye is badly cut and filled with broken glass. The physician believes that the sight has been destroyed. A negro answering her description of her sailant has been arrested at Chesapeake « The feeling runs very high, and there is every likelihood that the man wit! be lynch- ed unless the greatest precautions are taken, — The dispatch boat Dolphin went to West Island, near Newport, yesterday morning with a fishing party, including Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo, Secretary of State Olney and Lerd Chief Justice Rus- ‘EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. HAND ya Span ENGLISH TAUGHT TO PERFEC- entleman and a graduate from Accurate translations from fish, and vier versa, at moderate iret-class referemces. Address Prof. ZACAKIAS DE VALLS, 522 6th st. n.w. SPAN tiow an CHAKLES E. MUNRO Professor of Cnemistry. MONTAGUE, PH. D., HALF RATES 25 CENTS a pupils zegistering In Se composition, chanch ANDREW P. organ, with practice, et superter instruction. Professor of Latin. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 920 L st. aw sel9-3m JAMES H. GORE, PH. D. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1761 N ST. NEAR CONN. Broteseor oC Ocotes HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. Professor of Mathematics. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D. Professor of Philosophy and French. WILLIAM C. WINLOCK, A. B., Fittecath session opens ‘Tharwtes ‘October ave. ‘A school for gir, Mre. W. Ti 1436 Corcoran st., will reopen for its regular ses- Professor of 3 sion, Monday, Septentber ‘Thorough in-truc- THEODORE XN, GILL, . D. vi Apply for cirewlars, ——sell-lin® ce aewyer PTofexsor of Zoolog: x OICE CULTTEE STU. CLEVELAND ABBE, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Meteormlo HERMANN SCHOENFELD, PH. D., Profesor of German. HAunkY KING, LL B., ‘rofessor of Drawiug. Gbo. ¥ MERMILL, Fi. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, GEX. ADOLPHUS W. GREELY, U. 3. Professor of Geograph} JOSIAH PIERCE, Jr, M.A, Professur of Dra P ANDREW F. Profess ‘LOU , oratorio, m1 P. Sousa, N. Y.; Lacieu Udend"hal," Bai-o. ade for learning to read music mote chain system. Studle, 944 asideee, 1128 F st. nc. sel0-1m* N.Y. ave. x MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNPR/M AND BLEVENTH &TREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparatery, Collegiate and Pest Gradnate conrses of stndy. Special students a@mitted. Thorough in- struction ia all departments in accordance with best moderna methods. . Four spacions, connecting buildings, recentiy erected and specially designed for scheol purposes, with passenger elevator, steam beat and perfect sanitary conditions, togetber with play ground and tennis court, furnish every requisite for a refined home and a complete scbool equipm Twenty-second year opens Wednes iriieth, for classification of Board sday, Uctober first, fur classification of Day Pupils. Mra. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Priacipal. Mra. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin se16-3m 2 cen fee Fee A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER, WitO HAS HAD many years’ experience im teaching, would lke a aoe to teach in a sebeol or family. Address _Box 2s, ir offic sel16-3w* LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH —Candidates prepared for college, West Point, Annapolis a1 civil service examiuations. Prof. F. A. SPRINGER. 5616 Spruce st. Send for cir- cular containing references. F- _se16-1m* Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson piace, reopens October 7. 1806. se16-im MISS HALSTEAD, FORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF Mies Halsteed’s Private School, will have cha of the preparatory department of Miss Sherman's School.” Apply at 8024 Q and 1215 19th ots. se2t-im DR. JOUX P. CAULFIELD Will resume teaching Oct. 1, at ja? 1227 MST. N.W. erick E. Bristol, Special terms by Mme. Dal: AMATEIS, Professor of Fine Arts as Applied to Architecture. EDWARD FARQUHAR PH. D., Professor of Histor FRANK A. WOLFF, Pil. D., Vrofescer of Plysi F. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, B: S., Professor of Botany. C. HORNBLOWER, Professor of Architecture. HANS ZOPKE, Professor of Mechanical Engineer REY. EDWARD B. POLLARD, PH. Professor of English FELIX FREYHOLD. ©. 'E Professor of Civil Engineering. CF, MARVIN, MES ELME! 8. FAW Se, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY SIMPSON, me Associate Professor of Architecture, together with thirty-one instructors, assistauts and lecturers. There are twenty-five departments 1n the school, im 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 ts given between 4:30 and 10 o'elock p.m. Students intending to take courses in the Chemical Laboratory will be permitted the cbotce of desks in the order of their registration. "The exercises will be beld September 30, at 8 p.m., ln University Hall when an address will be delivered by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, Pb. D. ‘The Dean will be in bis office at the University fram 4 to 5:30 p.m. daily, to meet students. For catalogues address ROBERT "1, MARTIN, Secretary. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE J. H. Van Dyck, 367 T 1567 T ST. SONS ON VIOLIN AND PIANO. s024~ STUDIES. Men and women holding suitable degrees from in- stitutions of repute can pursue in this school courses of study leading to t grees of Master of Arts, MRS .Z. D. BUCHER, 1413 N ST. N.W. Voice culture, se16-1m* Piano, Harmon: E OLDBERG, TEACHER OF SIN 5 Oth st. nw. Off aud Saturda, MISS_AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, ‘Lexsous on the Janko Keybourd, 1121 Vermont av AD IRVINE WILL REOPENS lergarten on the Sth of October, at 1758 t., wear Dupont Circle. ‘ WIMODALGHSIS ¢ ES, 1425 NEW YORK AVE. Dressmaking class, Harriet A. Brown; system of drafting waists, sleeves, skirts, drapin, finishing. Vocal Culture. LOW TERMS. ly hours. TBLAL GRATIS. se@3-tt GEO. W. LAWRENCE STUDIO 4, 934 F ST. romps for conrentent PIANO LESSONS.816-12% Master of Sclence, ineer, Hlcctrieal En: gincer, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor of Phil- Cxopby; two years’ study being required to accom- plish the work for the degree of Doctor of Phit- osophy, and ove year's study being required for each of the other degrees. Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. The Svercorian Business College, National Bank of the Republic Imfilding, cor. 7th ‘and D n.w. Day and night seasicns. Application blanks “may be obtained from the The thirty-second scholastic year of this popular | Dean of the Scbovl, and when fied they must be institution Sesan Tuesday, September 1, 1896. Five | Submitted, through the Dean, to the Board of Di- departments, viz.: Practical Business, incleding | rectors of University Stadies for inspection and action. complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calon- | SH0%- oserctses will be held September 30, lations, rapid writing, moral ard social culture, Delsarte system of expression, civics and commer- | 2t 4:30 p.m., in University Hall, when an address clal law, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, Including En- | Will be delivered by the Rev. E. B. Pollard, PL. D. glish; Spencerian Hapid Writing, Mechanical and | For catélogues address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Bliss School of Electricity Ancozporated. Bliss building, 35 B st. n.w. Begins its FOURTH YEAR Ocicber 1, 1806. Architectural Drawing. Fol corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location central. Ottice open every business day and night. Write or call for new and beautiful annual an- nouneement. MBS. SARA A. SPEXCER, sel5-tt Principal and Proprietor. S. SHERRS TT's CHINA ART SCHOOL Opens on the 22d of September. se22-In 1315 14th st. nw. CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN. 22 3d st. se. 20th vear opens Oct. 5. 22-6 CORNELIA F. BOYDEN, Prin. The Berkeley School, NO, 620 16TH BT, N.W. Will September 16. Puplis ‘prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for afl nuivervities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army aud pasy, and for the civil service. Durlag the past year sixteen students have been success: fully titted for various examinations. Xone have failed. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all bracches. FISH. .S., Hea BOOKKEEPING PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY A well-known public acconntant and instructor in the Academy of the Columbian Uviversity and n College. Address PAUL A. STEELE, 708 D st. 2. eT 3 Olney School, tact 1206 18th st. Conn. ave. ‘Boarding and day echool for girls. Removed from ise Tat. ‘Mies wirgioa ‘Mason Dorsey and Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. sell-to ocl2 EDUARD A. LOVY, jusic_Instractor eorgetown : ie Graduate, of Copservatoy of, Maste? Prague. Teacher of larmony end Composition. Stedie 30% W Ganders & Sayman), Room 7. me The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 ISTH ST. N.W. BABA KATHARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal. ‘Children called for and taken home. Apply by letter to 163 Maryland ave. nec., after October 1 as above. el9-1 Froebel Institute. rin. owe Susan P. Pollock. GRADED KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND IN- TERMEDIATE ‘DEPARTMENTS. 1326 Q ST. NW. NORMAL TRAINING CLASS FOR KINDERGART- sel9-12t? ‘NERS, OCT. 1. French Language. Prof. C. @. Bivot. Private lessons and classes re- sumed Qct. 1. Address 1008 K st. n.w. sel9-1m* MES EVA MILLS, YOCAL LESSONS; PURE itatian method; private lessons also im classes. 3 604 12th st. el9-12t* Receiving hours, 1 tw 2 and G te 6. Practical electrical engincering and mechanical @raughting exclusively taught. . Laboratories full ew Has its own electric sight plant, at Js the ONLY tostitution of its kind in the ‘coun- ry. Books now open. Catalogues ot, applicat aul9-2m DD. BUSS Peealaene TANNER?’ S Su08tHaND AND RUSINESS COLLEGR, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR ¥ & YIM STS. offers ralleled ities. ‘The principal an IENCED, PRACTICAL ACOOUNTANT— fan, experienced business mau—a practical court al eg ive st ler ste See ae ee methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Kagtish, Kapid Catculatious, Rapid “Writing, com: mercial Law. Special attention to Speliing, Punc- tuation, and all Modern Business Methods.” Finest Staal aurouncemcht coulaiuing waparaticied teed angual aanoan con un of graduates in positions. Day and night sessions. ~~ Chevy Chase SLENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies, tries cars, French the langage’ of ‘the Those ric cars, Vel u sie tinge a = GAT, $e7-m12__ P.O. Station E.. Washington, D.0. ¥ES FLINT'S Sce00L WIL. REOPEN OCT. 14. ireulars formation apply at residence, 1;84 1 strect. Mra. Flint will return Sept. 25: ‘Until then address Pittsfield, Mass. sct-Im® is8 JULIA R. GOODAIA, WELLESLEY COL- lege School of Music, will receive pupils for in- struction on the plano after Oct. 1, at her studio, 932 P st. nw. se15-Im* WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute FOR THE TRAINING OF TEAGHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), WITH MODEL KINDERGARTENS, REOPENS OCTOBER 1. For particulars cail’ritber on Mrs. LOUIS® | POLLOCK, Nr enelaak eet eset FROEBEL, INSTITUTE, 1426 Q st... ff CHILDREN'S UEPABTMEXT OPENS SEPTEMBER 16. Mrs. Pollock’ and the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AL, consisting of Practical Model Lessons, Rules aud Lectures for Kindergar- tens and the Narsery. Btartog, Qc. _ Absolutely indis- ponsable hers reachers, sule at Ballautymeis, 428 7th si sed-im Miss Katie Y,, Wilson, 20%, ee of and eapecialiy recommended by Mr. Biakespeare of London. tesumed Sept.l, Stullo od rhstdence-1029 10th uW. a31-Lm The Art Students’ League, _- EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. TRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL. The Hon. WALTER S. OOX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Court of the Dis- trict of >. Professor of the Law of Real Estate, of Coutracts and of Commercial Paper. ° ‘The Hon. JOHX M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the Usted 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. Assistant Attornes Geueral of the United States, Professor of Equity J: ence, of Common Law and Equity Picading, and of the Law of Evidence and the Ji ion aud Practice ‘Of the United States Courts. The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. {Associate Justice of the Supreme Court ef the Unlied States, Protessor of the Law of Corporations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, LL. SM. {of the Jobus Hopkins University), Lecturer an the Civtl Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, LL. 31, (Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Hi WHLIAM F. MaTTr @f the Washington Bari, Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Coltmbiay, Iacturer om Criminal Law and ou Criminal Pleading The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH Sometime United States Commixsioner of Patents), Professor of tue Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M., (of the Washington “Bary, Professor af 1 Catechetics, Commoadaw Prac- uce, Judge of the Moot Court, LEK DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., Professor on International Law. MELVILLE CHURCH, Profess+r of the Law of Patents. COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief Justice. HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Associate Justices. ROBERT 1. MARTIN, Secretary. INGLY, Ee. A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND Pat- ENT LAW PRACTICE, Condacied by Professors Benjamiu Butterworth and Melville Church. The services of the Hon. Benjamin Bntterworth, a patent lawyer of national promincuce and former: ly Comminsioner of Prtents, have recured for adiniuiste nd of Melviile Church, Esq., a member of hington Bar, and a specialist in patent law, for giving practical instruction In respect to the great unwritten law of practice in patent causes. This course ja practice will cover a period of cicht months, with two lectures or sessions of the Moot Court eack woek. A dezree of Bachelor of Pat ferred upon those who are able to pans a sutisfac- tors examination at the close of the tera. Ouly graduates in law or members of the bar will be eligible to this degree. Tuition fur the course, $40. As the size of Ube class wust necessarily be lim- ited tn order that the course—ospecialls the Moot Caurt practice—may be carried on effectively. appli- cations for admission should be promyrtis made. The thirty-first aumual session of the School of Law opens on Wednesday, September 30, at 6 o'clock p.n.. when ampouncements will be miade for the ensuing term. The Dean, Mr. Justice Cox, will be present in the Reception Room at the University Building from 4:30 to 6 o'clock p.m. dally om and after Sep- tember 20, Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, ctc., can be obtalned at the bouk stares of W. 1H Mor rison’s Son, 1328 F street: Lowdermitk & Co. 1424 F street, and Jobn Brone & Co., 1822 F street, or @ application personally or by letter 10 sel7tt ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. MEDICAL SGHOSL. 1225 H ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. The seveaty-fifth session beglan September 30, 1896. The Antroductory lecture will be delivered bs Dr. A. F. A. King, September 30, at 3 p.m. Megular daily lectures at 5:80 p.m. Evers fa- cllity 1s afforded for iaborators and clinical work. DK. BD. K, SHUTE, Dean, 1130 N.Y. ave.; 3S pn. SCHWEINITZ, See.-Treas., 1325 5-6 p.m. Fall examinations, Sep- eel Ec bERTAL, Seyool. The tenth session b ‘September 30. The Introductory jecture wil be delivered Dr. Henry C. Thonpson, September 30, DR J. HALL LE! School ef French Language, Prof. Pauli E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. 1 Laws will be con- (ieung’ 914 14th ot. Begins tts forty-fifth olastic year September 23. Piepares for Barvard, Yale, Princeton, Jol Rop- kins, Cornell, Lehigh, Boston School of Technology, dinic Institute, the U. No preparatery school in America cau beast of a mouder record than this institute. For more than forty years its graduates have won distinccun wherever they have gone. Ite standard is the bigh- jon a guarantee of For circulars, ete.. address est, its certificate of gradi tscroughness. RTMENTS OF HOWARD UNIV! & Vili begin ‘Thursday, Uctober 1, 1898. Prof. 3. B. Hodgkins will deliver the address at 8 o'clock p.m. This college is open to all. without regard to sex or race. Howard Dental College is now @ Colteges."" The profession andthe public are cor iegen. profession and 1 lic are cor- @ially invited to be it. a ¥F. 3. SHADD, M. D., seStonel Secretary. DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSION, NATURALNESS, Studio, 1019 Sth St. mw. after 4 p.m. Send for cireular. CIANICS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY ner pital lly General Daily Dispensary Clinic bs Prof. Watts. General Surgical Clinic by Profs. Gralam or ‘Willams. Minor Surgical Clinte by Prof. Balloch. Gynecological Clinic by Prof. Shadd. Genito-Urinary Cinte bs Prof. Rerburn. Eye and Bar Clinic by f. Belt. Obstetrical Clinic by Prof. Francis. Disease of Mind by Pref. Emmous. Post-mortem Examinations by Prof. Lamb. Dental lufirmars Cunic, daily, by Prof. Davis. For citcclar iy to ¥. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, 901 RK st. rood’. = Wood’s Commercial College, 311 East Cap. st. (one square east of Library). WANTED. ‘ide-ay ake, intelligent young people. OUR _FACULTY—Twelre experienced ‘specialists. HOW WE TEACH- Ry individual instruction. VISITORS are always welcome. OU W BUILD 'G--Erected for school purposes. GYM SIUM—Modern ard well equi § JILALTH--The best location in Washington. PRIZES—A gold medal for every study. RATES—Moderate, and payable in installments. Eee with 2 trations, seat free. weT-t TUITION IN BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND taeod — sea pipateaanes oes Sept. yale ag for ope: day aad might classes open, Sept 1. ‘TON, BURN: & DURLING, F and 12th sts. nw. au26-1 MRS. MAILMANNS TRAINING :CHOOL FOR Kindergirtners and Primary Teachers will re- sume ‘is sessions September 16, in the Sunday school rooms of Luther Memoridi Church . trance on Vermont ave. Mrs. Hailmann will ceive applicauts on Wednesdays and Saturday from 10 to 12 a.m. At other ti Waldheim, Clevelacd Park, set-tf8 INESS Unexcelled in Washiogton, au2sam* | "$35-a. YEAR $20 Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all ki of draughting and =e begin Sept. 21. 531 7th st. ae. MISS BALCH’S CIVIi, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11 o.w. Open all the year. 1,700 puplis red for etaminations. Stenogra- 3, ti , Neakeeeping. ancient and nguages.lustruiction also given by correspondence. al +t! ‘THB MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOGRAPH- ical Temple, 425 G st. n.w., with these conrses: Preparatory, Busiess, Shorthand and ‘Iypewrit- » Civil Service Teachers’, Health, Journalistic, entific and Classic, is the most thorough, prac colars sel2to ocl tical and profitable school in the <fty., 5 information furnished |. FRAISB 2 MASS. AVE. Bi opens September 14. The course of study is canplete and practical. Special attention is given to voca? and instrumental music, drawing and yalnting, the languages and kindergarten. ee HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 13 Ws on, D. C., Will reopen ttn daliy ‘and’ evening’ classes October Chenoweth Institute, 5, 1896, under coulpetent instructors. Drawing | 1°42 Vermont ave. and Jowa Circle, select board- and painting from rast and life. Class in dec- | 10g and day school for young ladies. Miss MARY orative and industrial design. Sketch, composi- AS CHENOWETH, Principal. tion, water color and special Saturday cla culars matted on application. mecblachl Gunston Institute, a3 ond 1214 14th st nw. aear Thomas Gisele. school for girls and Indi as — young les. Opens Sep- se0-tf Mr. and Mrs, BEVERLY R. MASON. LANGUAGES. THE BEBLITZ SCHOCL CF LANGUAGES, selOtoocSine Kindergarten Normal. The Eitsubeth Peabody | Kindergarten Normal 1918 ‘Sunderland place, wil begin fall. scssiou Oct. 2, 1896. Children tanght French and German, THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. FALL term, Sept. 15. Ciasses and private lessons; good ronuncintion in 23 etic sounds; free trini 2723 Fourteesth st. n.w. . Mile. ¥Y PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. o.w. Branches in leading Americas and European cities, | —2027-1m* ‘Classes and private lessons. Trial lesson free. | MISS LAISE, 1833 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER se7-tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. ‘Short! iting and Business Gchool. Pupils for examinations; special classes Ra ee i in MATHEMATICS; individual attention, thor ‘ooghness and practical work enable students to secure and retain good positions: Pitman eystem ate THAND: KEW and RAPID method. MR. PUTNAN’S SCHOOL, 1633 Let Oa me universities mt tochuical ecsocle aed tor ‘busi- ness its. Private instraction if desired. Ww MH. PUTNAM, A.M., Principal. TBE WOMAN'S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of © law universi- ties. Second year opens Sept. 30. 1806. Informa- thon aa to course, rates of tuition, ete,, canbe obtained of Mrs. ELL SPENCER MUSSEY, 470 La. ave. n.w., V ‘THORALD JERICHAU, Ph. B., Royal University of Copenhagen, will receive ‘pupils on Piano, Organ, Theory and ition. Studio, Drovp’s Music Store. roop’s or Ellis’ Music Houses. seS&12. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRAD- uate—pingo, theory, voice culture, paychological system; no strains cr tremulo; pamphlet on ap- plication. Lessons at pupils’ residence. 1037 13th st. nw. selGtooct21* ART SCHOOL, MRS. A. E HO! 2 EAST itol_ st. Thorough instruction drawing, wet ey oe ee the Corcoran School if desired. ocS-im* - oN SHINGTON. Medical and Dental De- partments, National University, mitt — I 8T. X.w. ‘The faculty having purchased and remodeled the baliding No. 4828 J st. o.w., will begin, therein, the thirteenth annual course ‘of lectures, Monday, October Sth, 1896, at § o'clock p.m. The introduc: tory address will be delivered by Prot. c. Ober, M.D. ‘The fall examinations will be beld im the, pew Monday, September 28, 1896, at 7 o'ctock pam. ‘For information ‘and’ anmouncesent apply to H. H. BARKER, M_D., Lean, se21-20 1116 Host. n Nationai University. Incorporate? by Special Act of Law Department. FACULTY OF Law, President, HON. RICHARD H. ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court ef Appenis of the District of Columbia, Lecturer on Coustitutionsl Law. J4MES SCHOULEL, LL. D., Lee Baili > cturer on iments, Domestic Relati and Administration. saeaees HON, H. 0. CLAUGHTO: (Of the Washington « Instructor of the Senior Class, and Professor of cere Aree Evidence, Jurte- Jence a eading, Commercial avd Crimi w, amd the Law of Torts. - HON. JOHN GOODE, (Of Virginia), Lecturer on the Law if Crimes. « Amocint» 20S: CHARLES ©. COLA ssociat= Jastice of the Supreme Court of the Die trict of Columbla, Lecturer on Statutory Law. EUGENE CARUS!, LL. D., Instract'r of Junior Giass, and Profemor of the Law cf Real Property, Coutracts, Negotinble Lu- struments and Corporations. JACKSON H. RALSTON. LL. M., (or the Wastingicn Bary, Lecturer om Practice and Judge of thi: Moot Court. WALTER F. nOGHIS, LI. MC, ‘Late of the U.S. Patent Office Iecturer on Patent Law and Practice. HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, EUGENE CARUSL AND JACKSON H." RALSTON, Judges of the Court of Appeuls. ‘The sexciom will begin on Thursday, October 2, 1896, in the college, S20 13th street northwest, at 7 pm., when the usual enuounerments will be wage by the members of the faculty. Class recitations 0 p.m., as heretofore. ‘The mode of instruc tion in this school, which ineures the active particl- pation of each wember in thr exerciaee duriug each seston of libs claw, requires that the amemlscrabip of each clans be Limited. An early enrollment is therefore desirable. ‘The his office, G20 18th street northwest, cvers day t Sunday between the boars of 4:30 a.m, and p-n., until October 1. After that date at the coMege building, alto betwcen 6 and ® pan. Catatogue containing full infarmation as to of studies and terns can be bad upon application at the book stores of Messrs. Lowdermilk & i 1424 F street northwest: Wm. H. Morrison, 134 street morthwest; John Byrue & Co., 1822 ¥ stoet worthimest, oF ¢poa application in treun or Uy: Iet- ter to GENE D. CARUSI, Secretary. seld-2w ‘The twenty-Afth snmuni session begins MON- DAY, September 2s, 1896. Lectures in Pha mary, Meteria Medica, Botany, Toxicolagr, Ana- 1 and Gemeral Chemistry Labor. Cmte wiliadive and quantitative analy piarmacy, Two iarge and well-qul levora tories. Special students received in Chemistry or other prambes. Call for cinalar at college Wide, 08 YYMOND HL. OKELEY "2" SCHOOL Young ladies and girls, 1759 Madison st... Dupont Circle. Keopens Sept. 28. Miss E. V. HETH, A.M. eet B. FRANK GEBEST Mosel High School of Music, Berlin. Teacher of PIANO, N apd THEORY, se5-1ia® Studio~ 1 m 6. ~ HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW. Founded 1867. ‘The above well-known law school will oper Thursday, October 1, at 6 in ite commedions building, No. 420 % THE SCHC SS OPEN TO ALL, WITHOUT RACE OR lars cont to or address JAMES 1. office tm Law School duilding, ot HERMAN €. Rs — é Violin Instructor & Seloist. set STUDIO, 1221 12TH ST. NW. St. John’s College, Veriront ave. and Thi Circle. A mdtuets ats the Christian Brothe rs. NEST LENT- Pinno, Violin, Theory of Music. MRS. EKNEST LENT- Piano. 1528 Corcoran street northwest. z aud day school Principals, Miss FRANCES MAUTIN _and Miss SARAH F. "RU: sci-Om. Art Scitool, .-71'3 Mise 8. W. Kelly, London medalist, resumes Sept. 15—Drawing trom objects, antique and life: |, Water color, china painting, pen and ink aad Wash drawing; ‘pupils under personal instrn: Of primijal entire tue of classes; sk thing _from uatare antil Nevewer. selz-iin* FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, | 1si1 I st., For ROTH SEXES end AL Ms fourteenth Fear Nepte GRADES, will begin 28. with Sargent and the addi- f fine char- neter, and especially fitted by education amd ex- periewce to teach their special subjects. The School is fell of industry, inspiration aud good will, During last year students prepared by us spre st Yate, cr, Weuceton,. i. Gaillard School _, Of Languages ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONN. for boarding 2nd day » bolars, salar Resin ausl-im MONDAY, SEPT. 14. ~ Washington Seminary, moagpct ride Y. Select tearding aud day school & pts. + breparatery and rs, 1 to 2; 6 to 7 p . G. T. SMALLWOOD, Principals. collegiate SHORTHAND. We challenge tie world on quick preparation by our “practical method.” au2s THE DRILLERY, 504 11th, Ist Goor, COLUMBIA COLI. OF COMMERCE, 40T_ Ser Cc. K. Twenty-2{th 5 year in this city and fftecn years a member of ‘The faculty of Eastmen College. ‘Six courses: | Business, English, Ciel Service, euntaney, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting. Six course in shorthand and typewriting Moderate tuition in all the courses. Large, Situat free. well-lighted rooms and ball. sraduites. The Stuart School. A select day amd boarding school for Girls of Young Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. Academie, collegiate and preparatory courses. ‘Kindergarten, 1224 AND 1236 ISTH ST. N.W., COR, MASS. AVE MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Plincipal. Mrs. Helen Lamont Gira. Nellie McCartee) hax opened a studio for voral culture and pianoforte, 2028 ISTH ST. NW. se3-1mn THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1624 Mass. ave., 1305, 17th st., 1623 N st. Thorough prinary and college preparatory de- Eirmeets. Advanced classes te ish, Modera POXNALD, MS. Principal. A. H. PARSONS, Preceptress, ae23m 3 College or busiuess individual instru tion; beautiful grounds. new bulldings: modert conveniences. J.C. KINKAK, A.M.. Prin.sed-Im' RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY ‘Va.—Healthfully situated a) pore air amd water. Prepares. bv 3 men for college or businfRs hfe. A selected comps of teachers. "Thorough train Moral and religicus inf Pull en Mod- Refer to Rev. 1 pas M_ E. Church ‘ull others. Rend for parti B. Ww. Prin., Front Rosal, V au-eosze MARYLAND, HAGEKSTOWN—KEE MAR COL and Music aud Art Conservatory for Young ‘omen; finest climate; beautiful grounds; ele nt buildings on a bill; experienced faculty; tomforts; rare advantages; reasonable cates tg catalogue. CL. KEEDY, President. 8T. AGNES SCHOOL_UNDER THE DIRECTION ot Bi Doane, | Preparation for all colleges, sdvannges tn haeeie ont Art’ Gyees: ra: in Music a : am, Bion ELLEN W. BOYS, Prin. Aibaay.S-¥. jew Jersey, Summit; Near Ni % THE KENT TLACK SCHOOL POR GIRLS. Principal, Mrs. Sarab Woodman Paul, late of eliesiey College. Modern methods. ee Preparation, Howe comforts for boarding pupils. Teopens Oct. 1, HAMILTON W. MABIE. sel-im President. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Alexandria, Va., under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 8. Limited number of boarders received. For cata- logue address SISTER SUPERIOR. au%-1m