Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1896, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, 18. TRAGEDY OF 1882 The Phoenix Park Assassination Re- called by Recent Events. EFFORTS 0 SECURE ALLEGED “NO. 1” How Burke and Cavendish Were Waylaid and Murdered. A THRILLING CRIME The efforts of the British government to bring the person of P. J. P. Tynan, the al- Jeged “No. 1" of the Irish Invincibles, from ‘Boulogne to Londen, recalls the Dublin Phoenix Park tragedy of 1882. In the May number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine of this year the story of this tragic event, un- der the subcaption of “An Extraordinary Political Crime,” 1s cleverly told. The orlg- inal purpose was not to kill Lord Frederick Cavendish, but the undéy, secretary, Mr. Burke, who, ahough an Tishman and a Catholic. had made himself, as an official of the government at the castle, very ob- noxious to thousands of his fellow coun- trymen. “For dramatic effect,” says Tighe Hop- kins, “the day was well chosen. It was that of Earl Spencer's public entry into Dublin as lord lieutenant of Ireland. With him was Lord Frederick Cavendish, Mr. Forster's successor in the office of chief sec- retary. The reception was over, and the new viceroy had been handsomely greeted. A story goes that, after the ceremony at the castle Lord Spencer, attended by his valet, was riding home to the viceregal lodge in the Phoenix Park, and, passing a posse of police officers, one of them re- marked to a brother: ‘This is a great day for Ireland,’ and the officer’s reply was: ‘I hope so, but it is not yet 12 o'clock.’ This was the day on which Joe Brady, Tim Kel- ly, Pat Delaney and Tom Caffrey were un- der orders to take the life of Mr. Burke. “The murder had been carefully and most minutely planned, and the Phoenix Park had beer selected as the scene. The under secretary has his official residence in the park, a little more than a mile from the main entrance. The Invincibles were to wait in the park for Mr. Burke, who usual- ly walked or took a hackney car to his house on ieaving his office in the castle. Eleven of them in all were under orders for the park, but the actual business of the assassination was in the hands of the four whom a driver named Myles Kavanagh was to carry on nis outside or jaunting ear. “All the car party were armed with knives. A cab followed, In which were three men armed with loaded revolvers. James Carey, who subsequently became the arch informer, and Joseph Smith were already on the ground of the contemplated assassination. The latter alone of the Party was able to identify Mr. Burke. It was nearing 7 o’clock—a fine, warm even- ing. When Burke and Cavendish Came. At five minutes past 7 a man was seen to alight from an outside car just within the park gates. Tis Burke.” Smith said to Carey. ‘Which of them?” asked Carey, for the one who had quitted the car had stopped to speak to another man on the footpath. “Him that's afther gettin’ down,” said Smith. “The man in gray.” Mr. Burke, recognizing Lord Frederick Cavendish, who was going on foot to his new home in the park, hed dismissed his car, and the two men—the suzds in the glass so nearly spent for each—set out to walk together. It was within a moment or two of sunset. Mr. Burke always walked splendidly erect, and carried his cane sword-fashion on his right shoulder. Carey signaled Kavanagh with his nandkerchiet, and as the car came up gave the word to Brady, the Hercules of the party, who it was well understood was to do the deed alone. ‘Mind the man in gray,” said Carey. None of them knew Lord Frederick Caven- dis Carey and Smith set out across the park at once In the direction of the Island Bridge gate. Brady and the three with him slip- Fed from the car and advanced to meet Mr. Burke and Lord Frederick, Brady walking on the inside of the path opposite to Mr. Burke. Only One Blow. At the instant of meeting Brady stooped as if to tie his shoe; then, rising suddgnly, gripped Mr. Burke by the walst, swung Fim round, and dealt him one terrific blow back. Carey, some distance from the scene, heard the murdered man’s single groan, and imitated it on the witness table months afterward. As Mr. Burke fell, Kel- ly bent ove! nd gashed him across the throat. The he well and quick already in the death throes, too. he owed to the fine blue blood in him. Was not intended that he should he hat turned ins panion (with an umbrella), Burke culean Brady did his work . for Lord Frederick was His death It and Brady— being down—grappled with Lord Frederick and struck him deep in the breast the left clavicle. One blow apiece Through an opening in the trees Lerd Spencer, the lord lieutenant of Ireland, standing with his private secretary in a vindew of the vice regal lodge, had waten- ed the scuflle on the path and sent the sec. retary to inquire what it was. Kavanagh, waiting quietly with tke car, turned in the direction in which tha dight was to be, kept flicking his little browa mare with the p to heat her for the start. The four now sprang on the car, Kavanagh let out the reins, and the mare went away at a gallop. The Flight. Like the first part of this terrible job, the flight was planned to avoid successful pur- suit. Kavanagh made a detour at break- neck speed amd brought his men back into Dublin at the point farthest from that at which the start had been made in the after- noon. “Folks going home Jate that evening from Saturday's marketing might have seen \@ car with a brown mare reeking and all but foundered outside the door of Davy’s Tavern, Upper Leeson street. Inside four men, returned from a very successful expe- dition of murder, were clinking glasses. It was the parting Zup. Then Kavaragh took the mare softly home to his house in Townsend street—man @nd\mare on their last legs—led her into tne sStabie without removing the harness, and throwing himself beside her in the straw, slept. Brady, Delaney and Caftroy waiked to Wesjand Row, where, in the saadow of the chafl, they met Carey by appointment, and gave\him assurance that all was well. On the following morning, Sunday, Carey went to early church with bis wife and chii- dren. The bodies of the murdered inen were first seen by a youhg telegraphist, McGuire -by name, riding home on his bicycle. Scarcely Stopping for a sécond glance, he sped on for @ policeman. “There are two men lying in pools of blood on the path near the Phoenix monument,” he said. The struggle had actually been watched at a little distance by an officer In a cavalry regiment quartered in the tow: paralyzed was he by the aorror o! could render no ussistance, nor was he able, when visited in his quarters by the olice, to give a coherent account of what e had seen. The Public Excitement. Some hours later it had begun vaguely to be known in the city that the Phoenix Park had been the scene of a terrible tragedy. g»rumor that the new chief secre- tary had been murdered reached the thea- ter, and the opera was finished in a hurry. Pressmen and other inquirers chased one another to the castle. Dublin in general, however, passed the night of Saturday in ignorance of the crime. For the first time in the history of the Irish press Sunday editions of the three Dublin papers were issued. The first verbal announcement of the crime was made in the Roman Catholic churches, and prayers asked for the repose of the soul of Mr. Burke. “One of the dramatic ‘fncidents of these anouncements occurred at St. Kevin's, Heytesbury street, where Rev. Father , Burke fell dead at the altar in the act of speaking. Although some arrests quickly followed in the track of the deed, it was not until Wednesday, April 11, 1883, just with- in a year of the day when Cavendish and Burke met their doom, that the formal trials cf Joe Brady and his ussociates were begun. Twenty-stx arrests, all in one night, had previously been made. Those who re- celyed the death penalty and paid it were Joe Brady, Dan urley, Timothy Kelly, Michael Fagan and Tom Caifrey. The five Ne in one grave between the two walls which framed their gallows, and this grave within the gloom of the Kilmainham prison is unmarked. ee GOLD AND SILVER PRICES.* Auditor Baldwin Claims They Are Fixed by Coinage Values. Some statistics have been compiled by Auditor E. P. Baldwin of the Treasury Department, which he thinks demonstrates beyond doubt that the value of gold and silver is fixed by coinage, and not by commercial or bullion value. The compila- tion has been made by Auditor Baldwin for the democratic congressional commit- tee, which believes the figures will prove of great benefit in the campaign. They will be incorporated in a@ document soon to be Issued. > The compilation deals with the production of gold and silver from 1493 to the present time, divided into three periods. The fig- ures are as follows: a From 1493 to 1850. aiwinel cues eee 152,779,050 gulag value '$3,158,223,000 tIve "ine ounees. 816,930,012 Coining value 227,850,000 From 1850 to 1872. Gola T 1 ounces. é 136,703,304 coining value: $2,S27,150,000 Fine ounces... 806,821,981 Coining value, ($1,043, 163,000 From 1878 to 1895. Gold— Fine ounces. . Coining value Silver— Fine ounces. . Coining value The most valuable part of the compila- tion, as viewed by democrats, 1s that of ratlo at the various periods. The first period shows a ratio of production of 1 to 31.52 and a ratio of value between the two metals of 1 to 14.14 and 16.25. The production ratio of the second period was 1 to 5.89, and the value ratio 1 to 15.27 and 15.70. The second period shows almost a stable ratio. The third period shows a ratio of production of 1 to 17.63. The low- est ratio of value during that time was 1 to 15.92, and the highest 1 to —S eee DEATH OF BISHOP MARTY. An Active Prelate Who Was 2 Diree- tor of the Catholfe University. Bishop Martin Marty, D. D., O. S. B., bishop of St. Cloud, Minn., who died Sep- tember 19, at St. Cloud, was well known in Washington. Fer several years he had been one of the directors of the Catholic University. The vacancy caused by his death will probably be filled at the next meeting of the board, on the 21st of Octo- ber, when appropriate action will be taken in respect to his memory. Bishop Marty labored for many years among the Indians, especially the Sioux, and became proficient in the Sioux language. He was born at Schwys, Switzerland, January 12, 1824, and was in his sixty-second year. He intended to become a physician, and studied in col- leges in Switzerland and Austria, taking his doctor’s degree. He then took @ course in theology, and was ordained September 14, 1856. In 1860 he came to this country and purchased 7,00) acres of ground in Du- bois county, Ind., which was sold to Ger- man and Swiss emigrants. In 1865 he es- tablished the Benedictine Priory of St. Meinrad, and later St. Meinrad’s Theo- logical Seminary, and the College of St. Mainrad, all in Dubois county, Ind. In 1870 he was made a mitered abbot by Pius 1X, and the priory raised to the rank of abbey. This institution stands today, the feature of that portion of the state. Its people are directed by the German priests, and its form of government is practically patri- archical. In the early 70's he became in- terested in work among the Indians, and went to Dakota to study the Sioux and their language. In 1880 and in 1889 the diocese of Sioux Falls, taking in the whole of South Dakota, was established, and Bishop Marty was made its first bishop. In 1804 he was transferred to the diocese of St. Cloud, over which he presided when he died. —_+- e+ ___ HAPPY MEXICANS. Their Simplicity and Economy Are Picturesque. From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. A Mexican boy of fifteen, with a quick blithe air about him, stopped at a corner of the plaza. With critical eyes he inspect- ed the twenty or thirty peaches which were the whole stock in trade of the fruit mer- chant who sat on the curbstone. It was Saturday night. The week’s wages were burning holes in the pocket under the bit of red sash with which the youth had smartened his white shirt and black trous- ers. There was a short, sharp discussl between the boy and the fruit seller. The boy stooped down and fingered the peaches. He selected one, and, with a who-cares-for- expenses air, handed the fruit man a 5 cent Mexican silver piece. The merchant drew forth a leather bag, divided into two pockets, one for silver, the other for cop- per. From the copper side he counted into the hand of the boy four Mexican copper cents, centavos. The boy verified the count and dropped the coin in his pocket. He be- gan on the peach, and ate slowly until three-fourths of the pit was uncovered. Then he turned to an old man, not a beg- gar, but clad in the garb of the’ working class, and handed him the remaining fourth of the peach. With quiet dignity and a murmur of thanks the old man accepted the gift. In the same deliberate manner he proceeded to clean the stone, making the most of each morsel. And when the stone Was clean the old man turned it over, to be certain, tossed it into the street and re- sumed his serious contemplation of things passing. The boy was half a square away, whistling merrily as he went, before the peach pit left the old man’s reluctant fin- gers. Such is life among the plain people cf Mexico. This is called a land of free silver. It is more than that; it is a land of the centavo, worth half a cent in Amer- ican money. On Saturday afternoons, when the sun casts long shadows on the eastern side of the Laredo market house, the Mexican women bring tables and benches, little bun- dles of wood, two or three pots, a few dishes and buckets of water. They light little fires on the ground, and put the pots on them. They array the tables to the best advantage with cups and saucers and bewls and plates. Some of them go so far as to cover the table with a white spread. Mexican men, singly and by twos and threes, sit down to the tables of these out-of-door eating places. They get a bowl of the mysterious contents of one of the black pots for 2c., Mexican centavos. A cup of black coffee with sugar to sweeten to the taste and just enough milk to slight- ly change the color costs another centavo. A slice of bread or a cake made from the crushed corn, flattened thin and cooked in hot Iard, goes with the supper. This is sumptuous living for the Mexican who earns his tortilla by the sweat of his brow. Well contented is the senor who has the centavos to sup thus. And when he hag sat for half an hour at this banquet, slowly rolls a cigarette and, lighting it by the senora’s little bed of coals, whiffs and talks, and talks and whiffs, until long after the crimson has faded from the western sky and the stars have come out bright and strong. If contentment is better than rich- es, then the Mexican has the best of the millionaire. ——__+e« Loek Experts Wanted. The civil service commission will hold a special examination on October 26 to fill a vacancy in the position of clerk, class two, in the office cf adjutant general, United States army, for which special qualifica- tions are required. The applicants should be able to translate into English technical military works in French, German, Spanish and Italian; to do typewriting in all of these languages; to do proofreading and prepare manuscripts for the press, and be familiar with modern library methods, thé classification of books, cataloguing and in- dexing. The same day an examination will be held in all cities where there are appli- cants to secure eligibles for the position of vault, safe and lock expert. A vacancy new exists in this position in the Treasury Department, the salary of which is $1,800 per annum. Insure your plate ith Yellott 08 14th’ constr west, Washington, Doge Is It A Trifle? “Ww wiamerox, That Common Trouble, Acid Dyspepsia or Sour Stomach NOW RECOGNIZED AS A CAUSE OF SERIOUS DISEASE. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sur stomach, is a form of indigestion result- ing from fermentation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it, the food remains until fermectation begins, filling the stom- ach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present. This condition soon be- ccmes chronic, and being an every-day occurrence 1s given but little attention. Because dyspepsia 1s not Immediately fatal, many people do nothing for SCHOOL: OF LAW. an SEG i. «AER President of the University. Hon. HENLY:.B. BROWN, LL.D., Gustice Supreme of the United States), Lecturer on Admiralty Jurlspredeuee, Hon. WILLIAM j46HtUCHARDSON, LL.D., (Chief Justice Unii ites Court of Claims), Emeritus Professor of Statutory and Administrative Law oud, Maxims. Hon. MARTIN); MORKIS, LL. D. (Associate Justice on Kot Appeals of the District of, bia), Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law the trotble. ard Com; ive Jurisprudence. v- JHEPAKD, LL. 0 Within a recent period a remedy has been discov- | (4 dion, SBT S Gy ee aineals of the District ere prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known ns Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, end is now becoming rapidly used and pre- scribed as a radical cure for every form of dys- Pepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed be- fore the putlic and are sold by druggists every- where at 50 cents per package. It 1s prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co. Marshall, Mich., and, while it promptly and effectually restores a vigor- ous digestion, at the came time 1s perfectly harn- of lumbia), Lecturer on the rat ot Corporations and Equity riudenee, Hon. JEREMIAH M. WILSO! Tatate. OU E. McCOMAS, (Associate Jae Ey ee Court of the District of lumbia), Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law oserH 3. DANLINGION, LL. D. JOSEPH J. INGTON, a (Special lectures—subject and date to be hereafter less and will not injure the most delicate stomach, GEORGS Enron, LL. D, but, on the contrary, by giving perfect digestion, | Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary Law and strengthens the stomach, improves the appetite amy, Ptoading and, Practice, Coy a Ee Se Lecturer on Common ‘Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law Send for free ‘book on Stomach Discases. and Domestic Relaticna. oc3-2t Rey. RENE HOLAIND, 5.5., Lecturer on Natural Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D., Lecturer on Civil Law. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, “Esq. Lecturer on the Law of Torts ani Negotl: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. Lecturer on the Law of Pe D. W. BAKER, A.M., Judge of the Circuit Court dnd ‘Lecturer on Ele- mentary Practice. CCURT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Garnett. BEXAMINERS: Messrs. J. Altheus Jobncon and fenry W. . RK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hi LLM. SAMUEL. M. YEATMAN, A.M., ‘Secretary and ‘Treasurer. G. M, HUNT, LL.M, Assistant Secretary. | The twenty-seventh ‘annual session of the S of Law opens on WEDNESDAY, October 7, 1800, at 6:30 p.m., in the Law School building, Nos. 506 and [0S street northwest, when the intro- ductory lectore will be delivered and announce- merts made for the ensuing term. Present and prospective students, alumn{ and all others inter- ested are cordially invited to be present. ‘The sec- retary can be seen at his office in the law build. ing daily from 6 to 7 p.m., for information, €1 rollment, &c. Those proposing to connect them- selves with the school for the ensuing term are re- requested to enroll their names before the opening night, and thus avold the delay incident to that ove: sion. Cirentars giving course of study, terms, &c., can LIEUT. MAHONEY’S CASE. Speculation as to Whether the Sen- tence is Dismissal or Suspension. The case of Lieutenant James E. Ma- horey of the marine corps, stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, is now before the acting secretary of the navy for action. This officer was recently court-martialed on charges of intoxication and scandalous conduct tending to the prejudice of dis- cipline and good order. Inasmuch as the officer pleaded guilty there is no doubt as to the findings of the court. As to the sentence, however, that is another matter. It may ke one of two things—dismissal from the service or suspension from rank and duty for a greater or less period. Tne impression at the department is that the officer will be exceedingly fortunate if he is allowed to retain his commission. The record of the proceedings of the court, in- cluding findings and sentence, was sub- mitted to the department this morning by Ensign Thomas Washington, judge advo- cular course of study, term cate of the court, and after being reviewed | ono Ya0 F vtrece nonuwest, Lowdermile & to, by the law officers of the department will | 1421 F street and John Byrne & Co, be presented to the acting secretary for F screet northwest, and at W. 8. Thompsond action. In the event of a sentence involv- Store, street northwest, or on appl e u tter to the undersigned. cation persona'ly ‘or by’ letter. to veya’ Seer ing dismissal the case will require the ac- tion of the President. e<__ ‘Thousands of persons attended the rieet- ing at Tipperary, Ireland, in favor cf am- nesty to the Irish political prisoners. For the first time since the split in the Irish party, John Dillion and John Redmond ap- peared on the same platform. Daly, the released dynamiter, spoke. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. se19-30 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. School of Medicine. Lectures will begin Thursday, October 1, 1996— for the day classes, at 12 m.; for the evening classes, at 6:30 p.m. For farther particulars and announcements addyess the dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Yermont ave. Office hcurs until 19,4.m., 3:30 to S p.m. 823-tf Pr. py wifHORALD JERICHAU, a . B., will receive pupils on ‘Pia raga ‘Theory ‘and Composition. Stucllo, Drop's Maste Store. Apply Drocp's or Ellis'’ Music Houses. ‘Trial lessons free. $€30- NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1761 N ST., NEAR CONN. ave. Fifteenth gessicn opens ‘Thursday October HALE RATES—25 CENPS A LESSON TO PIANO ils registering t# Stpt.; composition, church with ct superior instruction. at. nw. sel9-3m Eee oes Sls: Ales WED THE MISSES TIRFEY'S SCHOOL, oe a 1436 Corcoran st.. Will reopen for its regular ses- Wimopati 1425_ NEW sion, Monday, September 21. Thorough instruc ave, nw. Physical Culture, | Mrs. Estelie H. | _tlon'1s given. Appia fog circulars, sell-Ime _ avis, Friday, 4:30. Current Events, Saturday at | ——— ait ea 11. Terms, $i a month to members; membership, | MME, J. ESPUTA DALY-VOICE CULTURES: $1_a year. se3-1m_ CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA. ACADEMIC YE: SCHOOL OF DIVINITY SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY 0 dents prepared. for » oFatorio, concert and chotr singing. Refs, aghu P. Sousa’ N. ¥.; Fred- erick E. Bristol, 7 Lucien Odend’hal, Bal*o. Special ‘terms madé. {or learning to road muse Mma. Daly's no In xystem:. Studio, NY. are, 213s Fist. ne. sel0-1m* ms MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Departwents of Philosophy, Letters, M Peay eer nygics, Chemistry and Blologs BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Deneve ee SUE Ee ie $1 op tory, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses epartment s Econ Politic: Preparaters, Colleg! Graduate Lee a ee eee ‘Special students admitted. ‘Thorough in- INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY......Opens Oct. 1| struction tm,.all departments in, accordance with Departments of Applied Mathemaiics, Civil Ba- glucering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. eegenecen ther information apply to PHILIP N. ; Registrar, at the University. ¢29-2w VIOLIN SOLOIST AND TEACHER, SOL. MINSTER, Will resume instruction Oct. 1. se26-2aw,1in® Studio, 447 G st. nw. GEO. W. LAWRENCE Vecal Culture. $f05.0%, rea LOW TERMS. Apply promptly for conventent hours. TRIAL GRATIS. PLANO LESSC 616-18t* best modern met Ee Four spactons; connecting bulldings, recently erected and specially designed for school purposes, with passenger elevator, steam beat and perfect sanitary conditions, together with play ground and tennis court, firnish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school equtpment. Twenty-second year ypens Wednesday, September thirtieth, for classification of Boarding ‘Pupils, and ‘Viuteday, October first, for classiGcution of Day Pupils. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. se16-3m For fart! ROBL BOOKK! G—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY A | 4 CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER, WHO HAS HAD well-known public accountant and instructor in| “piiny years’ experience in teaching, would like « the remy Of the Columbian University and | position to teach in a school or fainily. Address Spencerion College. Address PAUL A. STEELE, Box 128, Star office. sel6-3w* 703 D st. nw. seT-4w Washington College FOR Young Ladies, BD AND T STS. N.E. Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and elocution of high grade and reasonable. K, MATHEMATICS AND E: West LATIN, GRE) ndidates prepared for college, Annapolis al F. A. SPRINGER, 516 Spruce st. cular’ containing ‘references. Miss Sherman's School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson place, reopens October 7, 1396. ‘se16-Im MISS HALSTEAD, FORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF Miss Halsterd’s Private School, will have charge of the preparatory department of Miss Sherman's Point, civil_ service examinations. Prof. Send for cir- se16-1m* ae — School.” Apply at 3024 Q and 1215 1th ste. Learn to be a Draughtsman! seZi-1m a seule Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting and DE. JOHN P. CAULFIELD mathematics begin Sept. 21. 531 7th st. n.e. ‘Will resume teaching fu ° RENCH LANGUAG: ee36-Im' ‘SCHOOL OF 33 PHO- ladies and netle ecunds, for entlewen; new | MES. Z. D. BUCHER, 1413 N ST. N.W. term; good pronunciation; beginners and ad- Voice culture, ct ses. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, Fiano, Dec uw mae D HONS iae | | _set6-1m* Harmony. Banjo Education for Real Life Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio 1522 | 1864 © FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. 6th st. n.w., or at bome of pupti. Se28-2w* NS GIVEN IN GREEK, FRENCH OR GER- an to either sex, in class or privately; students ‘The Svetcerian Business Colleze, National Rank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D n.w. Day and night sessions. a : clently.. 7 The thirty-second scholastic year of this popular See ee ieee Boe s22h-d2* | institution began Tuesday, September 1, 1896. Five departments, viz." Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- lations, rapid writing, amoral and social culture, Delsarte rystem of expression, civics and commer: clal law, Shorthand and Typeveriting, Including En- lish; Spencerian Rapid Writing, Mechanical and Grenitectural. Drawing. Full corpe 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 Proprictor. BISS JULIA R- GOODALL, 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. sel5-1m* The Stuart School. ,4 sic gar school for Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. Academie, collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- dergarten: 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. 3m‘ MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. ‘MISS MORSE HAS REMOVED HER achool and kindergarten from 1023 12th st. n.w. to 911 13th st,, Franklin Square, where sho will Teopen on October 1. 8e28-1w® Columbia Conservatory OF MUSIC, 900 K st. n. opens Oct. 1. Piano, violin, voice, ete. WIN HART, Prin. «26-1m* MISS TACIB A. DANIEL, VOICE CULTURE AND piano i:struction. Lessons resumed. 715 5th DAW. e26-11® THE MISSES MINKE, (New Eng. Conservatory of Muste, Boston). “Plano. Voice. Harmony. 810 Del. ave. ne. WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute FoR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), WITH MODEL KINDERGARTENS, REOPENS OCTOBER 1, For particulars call ‘ithet'on PARENTS DESIRING TO ENTER THEIR SONS IN the class now being formed for the winter, under the are of a tutor who has had several years’ ex- perience in University Teaching, will be furnished with fall particulars if they Will call at, or ad- ee dress, 1498’ Hhode sland ve.” Special’ attention NATIONAL Oe Beet. ven to backward pupils. LGR, 1017 Siifighent references, "Terms moderate, sc26-4t* FRORR Ee tp eolL oe, OCK,) Princtpais. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OPENS SERTEMBER 16, Mrs. Pollock's Booke and the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN. MANUAL, consisting of Practical Model Lessons, Rules. and: Lectures for Kindergar- tena and the Ni Stories, &c. Absolutely indis- usable to Motherduend-<Kindergarten Teachers, Por sale at Ballantyno's, 428 7th st. ee0-1m_ Miss Katie V. Wilson, (oc. Pup!l of and recommended by Mr. William Shakespeary of, 5 idence, 1829 Toth ef be The Art Studénts’ 908 17TH ST._N.W. ‘Will reopen tts antiean BES classes October J. H. Van Dyck, 1507 T ST. LESSONS ON VIOLIN AND PIANO. _ s024-2w* MES. SUSANNE OLDBERG, THACHER OF SING- ing, 1706 9th st. n.w. e hours, 2 to 4. Wed- nesdays and Saturdays. re24-6t* MY CLEMENT LEAVITT, MISS BACHE OF PIANO. AND H. Lessons on the Janko key! 1121_Vermont ave. ONY, se28-tf on the 22d of September. se22-1m 1815 14th The Berkeley School, 8TH 5, 1896, under competent instructors. Drawing i, span Seamer ak, Haoie prepare tog] Pe tad na Wl ae ote West Point, univ Delentitie schools, for direct ‘commiscions ia the) tod, Water color aod special Saturday class, “Cir culars mailed on application. Gunston Institute, Kisco Hoe gis und you todlen” Opens Bae: tember se9-tf Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLY BR. MASON. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, ‘728 Fourteeath at. nw. Branches in leading American and European cities. Classes and private lessons. ‘Trial lesson free. se7-tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. army and navy, and for the civil service. Durlug soto 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. FISHER, B.8., Head Master. Freebel Institute. Prom Susan P, Pollock. GRADED KINDERGARTEN, PRIM. TERMEDIATH DEPARTMENTS “= AND IN- NORMAL TRAINING etiss FOR KINDERGART- sel9-12t* French Language. Tam KERR'S SCHOOL, Prot. }. Rivot. lessons ‘lasses: Ladi Children nO hee ee Sree roe sateates b0. Has reopened. VA MILLS, % 3 Gaillard School | 25 Se 2> | Hal aa Sn eee ae Languages fr *" she’ | soi ot hours, 1'to 2 and 5 to 6. Georgetown University | THECOLUM - EDUCATIONAL. AN WASHINGTON. IAN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. ©., REV. B. L, WHITMAN, D. President. Tho session opens in all schools Septentber 80. The Academy at 9 a.m. The College at 9 a.m. “4 Tho Sclentife School at 8 p.m. ~- The Graduate School at The Law School at 6 p.m ‘The Medical School at 8 p.m. ‘The Dental School at 8 p.m. The Veterinary School at § p.m. THE COLUMBIAN ACADEMY 1835 H st. n.w., Washington, D. C. A boys’ school of the ‘highest grade. Seventy-five Years’ etperience. Offers Classical, Sclentife and General irses. Preparation for = oa or sclentific schcol. dal scholarships ‘those en- tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training to those preparing for’ business. | Preparatory year for boys In bigher grammar grades, Entrance ex- aminations September 28. FACULTY. WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. M., Dean and Instructor in Latin. HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. M., Greek. GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A. M., osetia, Erench, German. W. ANTHONY, B. 8, Mathematics. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr., A, B., ural Sclence and History, PAUL A. STEELE, Peed Sy Law neh Sey ly for catalogue and furtt information WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, Dean. THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Offers complete courses in Literature and Science, 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 und 20, TY. ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PH. D., LL. D., Dean and Professor of Latin. REV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D., Professor of Greek. REV. SAMUEL M. SHUTE, D. Da Emeritus Professor of English Anglo- JAMES HOWARD GORE, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Secretary of the Faculty. HOWARD L. HODGKE Professor of Vi LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., ev, protease of Political Philosophy, EV. JAMES BRIDE STER ', D. D., md Moral Philosophy. cHar E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. ANTONIO M. ELDO, LL D., Professor of Spanish. WILLIAM ORDWAY Pan’ Lanzuages. REV. EDWARD B. POLLARD, PH. D., Professor of English and Anglo-Saxon, CHARLES ©. SWISHER, PH. D., Acting Professor of Histo FELIX FREYHOLD, C. E., Acting Professor of Civil’ Engineering. LECTURE HON. WILLL WILSO" LL. D., American Ecovomic Legislation. HON. JOHN W. POWELL, LL. D., The History of Culture. OTIS T. MASON, PH. D., The Origins of Culture. The Dean will be at his office daily from 10 to 1. For catalogues address HOBERT 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 to’ the degree of Bachelor Of Science: General Setence, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, analytical; Chemistry, mathemstical-physteal;-'Mathematies, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Architecture, Flnawe ‘and Economics, Language and Literature. FACULT! CHARLES E. MUNR( sor of MONTAGUE, Professor of Latin. JAMES H. GORE, PH. D. Professor of Geodes: HOWARD L. HODGKINS, PH. D., Secretary, hematics. 1B, PH. D. ssor of Philosopiy’ and French, WILLIAM C. WINLOCK, A. B., Professor of Astronuiny. THEODORE N. GILL, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Zoology. CLEVELAND ABBE, YH. D., Ll. D., ro of Met ML. Professor GEN. ADOL Professor of Geograp! JOSIAH PLERCE, Jr., M. A. Professor of Drawing id Applied Geometry. ANDREW F. CRAVEN, PH. D., Professor of Economics, LOUIS AMAT Professor of Fine Arts as Applied to Architecture. EDWARD FARQUHAR, PH. D., fessor of History. > WOLFF, PH. D., Trofessor of Pbvetes, n . MARVL Associate Profe ELMER S. Fak Associate Professor of M f Meteorology. cal nee! H IN, 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 ts given between 4:30 and 10 o'clock p.1n. 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 wili be held September 80, at 8 p.m., in University Hall, when an address will be delivered by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, Ph. D. ‘The Dean will be in his office at the University from 4 to 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, Givil Engineer, Electrical Ba- gineer, Mechanical Engineer and ‘Doctor of Phil- ¢sophy; two years’ study being required to accom- plish the work for the degree of Doctor of Phil- soph, and one year’s study betmg required for each of the other degree: 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 Rey. E. B. Pollard, Ph. D. For catulogues uddress ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Bliss School of Electricity Anco-porated. Bliss building, 85 B st. u.w. Begins tts FOURTH YEAR Octcber 1, 1996. Practical electrical engineering and mechanical @raugbting exclusively taught. ratories fi equipped. Has its own electric light plant, a fs the ONLY institution of its kind im the ‘coun- try. Books now open. Catal ‘0b application. aulo-2m LD. Biss, PPeaisene TANNER?’ S S8oRTHAND axp RUSINESS COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. F & viii STR, offers unprralieled opportuuities. The principal tp an EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCUUNTANT— an experienced business man—a “practical court and legislative stenographer—chief | ste: Pan-American Congress. ‘Thorough, methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Hapid Caleutitions, Rapid Writing, Com” mercial’ Law. Special attention to Spelling” Pune- tuation, and all Modera Business Methods.” Finest location in :he city, Call and see us, or send for apnual announcement containing unparalleled record of graduates in positions. Duy and night sessions. Chevy Chase BOARDING AND Da¥ FRENCH AND ENG: 4 School for Young Ladies. Half an nour trom Wasbington, D.C. by elee- tric cars. Fiench the language’ of the house. Beop ns October 1, 1896. Address Mule. LEA M. BOULIGNY, del7-€m.12__ P.O. Station E.. Washington, D.0. ¥RS. FLINT’S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN OCT. 14 For circulars and informaticn apply at resi 1784 I street. Mra. Flint will retarn Sept. 28 Until then address Pittsfield, Mass. se?-Im* ~ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL. The Hon. WALTER-S. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Sy une Court of the Dis- let Columbia), Profemsor of the Law of Real Estate, of Gontracts ‘Cominerc’ * ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL D. (Associate Justice of, the. , Supreme’ Court of the . United es), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law cf Domestic Relations, of Personal Property and of Torts. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D. (Sometime Assistant Attorney General of the United States), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity and of the Law of Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice of thé United States Courts. ‘The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate dastice of. tbe, Supreme Court «f the nf tes), Professor of the Law of. tions, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, M. (of the Johns H University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY B. 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), ron 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 ou Criminal Pleading and Practice. The Hon, BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. (of the Washington Bar), Professor of Legal Catechetics, Common-law Prac- Uce, and Judge of the Moot Court. LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D., Professor on International” Law. MELVILLE CHURCH, Profess sr of the Law of Patents, COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief” Justice, HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Associate Justices. ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT- ENT LAW PRACTICE, Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and Melville Church. ‘The services of the Hon, Benjamin Butterworth, & patent lawyer of national prominence and former: ly Commissioner of Patents, have been sccured for 4 series of lectures on the patent statutes and the general principles of patent law as administered in the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent Off dof Melville Church, Esq., a member of the Was!ington Bar, and a specialist’ in patent law, for giving practical instraction in respect to the great unwritten law of practice in patent causes. This course in practice will cover a period of eight months, with two lectures or sessions of the Moot Court ¢ach week. A degree of Bachelor of Patent Laws will be con- ferred upon those who are able to pass a satisfac- tory Cxumination at the close of the term. ly graduates in law or members of the bar will be eligible to this degree. Tuition for the course, $40. As the size of the class must necessarily be }m- ited in order that the course—espert Court practice—may be carried on effectiv cations Law opens on o'clock p when announcements will be made for the ens term. ‘The Dean, Justice Cox, will be present in the Reception Room at the University Building from 4:30, 20 98 o'clock p.m. daily on and after Sep- ember 20. The courses on Federal Procedure Procedure will, in future, be x and not successive, as heretofore, "This will make it prac- tleable to comb:ne the two procedures in the Moot Court exercises. To facilitate instruction in Federal Proc Prof. Maury prepared a Manual, whic be published in tine for the if the school. Catalozues giving the course vf study, terms, etc, can be obtained at the book stores of W. H. Mor- and Equity rison’s Son, 1226 F street; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street, and John Bryne & Co., 1322 F street, oF (a application personally or by letter to sel7-tf ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. MEDICAL SCHOO is fi OY 1395 H ST. N. W., WASHINGTO. Ly ©. The seventy-fifth session begins September 30, 1896. The dutroductory lecture. will be delivered by Dr. A. F. A. King, September 30, at 8 p.m. Regular daily lectures at 5:30 p.m. Every’ fa- cility is afforded for laboratory and clinical work. Di. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1120 N. Y. av. m, 3-5 p.m. be Stiwerrrz, Sec.-Troas., 1825 .W.3 5 mn. Fall examinations, tember 20, 7 p.m.” cei-im EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Medical and Dental -De- partments, ‘National University, 1828 I ST. N.W. The faculty having purchased nbd remodeied the balling No. 1828 1 st. n.w., ‘will begin, thereia, the thirteenth annual course ‘of lectures, Monday, October Sth, 1896, at 8 o'clock p.m. The tntroduc- tory address will’ be delivered by Prof. George C. Ober, M.D. ‘The fall examinations will be held im the new building Monday, September 28, 1896, at 7 o'clock p.m, information and announcement apply to H. W. BARKER, ™.D., Dean, se2l-20 1116 Hi st. now. National University. Inco. ited Special Law Department. FACULTY OF LAW. President, HON, RICHARD Hi. ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Lecturer on Constitutional Lar. JAMES SCHOULER, LL. D. (Boston, Mass.) Lecturer on Bailments, Demestic Relations, Wills and Administration. HON. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL. D., (Of the Washington Bar), Instructor of the Senior Class, and Professor of Commcn-Law Pleading, Evidence, Equity, Juris jence and Pleading, Commercial aud Criminal w, and the Law of ‘Torts, HON. JOHN GOODE, (Of Virginia), Lecturer on the Law of Crimes, HON. CHARLES C. COLE, Associat> Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis» trict of Columbia, rer on Statutory Law. EUGENE, SL LL. D., Instruct'r of Junior Class, and Professor of the Law of Real Property, Contracts, Negotinble Im struments and Corporations. WALTER <Late of th Lecturer on F BON. H. 0. CLA JAC Judges of the G mals. The seseion will becin on Thursday, October 1, 1896, in the college, 820 13th street northwest, at 7 p.m., when the usual annonncements will be made by the members of t ulty. Class recitations ‘The mode of instruc- ures the active particl exercises dur 2 tion in this pation of each me session of his cl of each class be re desiral whieh ii her in t 88, requir Limited. office, G20 street nort except Sunday between the hours 4:20 p.m., until October 1. A) college buildin Catalogue co intng full toform of studies and us can be had upon application at the hon es of Messrs. Lowdermilk & Co, 1424 F street northwest: Wm. H. Morrison, 1334 # street northwest; John Byrne & Co., 1322 F street northwest, oF t pou apilication in person or by Bete a NE ter to CARUSI, Secretary. seld-2w NATIONAL COLLEGE OP PHARTIIACY. ‘The twenty-fifth «anual session begins MON- so between Y, September 28, 1896. Lectures in Mhar- ey, Mi; . Toxicology, Ana- ry. Laboratory courses, Fe analysis and pene- tical" pharmacy. and well-egulpped laboratories. Special students received in Che bran he %M for eireul A 1850 WYOMING AVE. NW. Beording and day school for young ladies and girls. Special on given ward pupils. Principals, Miss FKANCES TIN, Miss SARAH F. RUSS. . FRENCH CONVERSAT Las! J erature at 906 Lith st. nw, by Mrs. de graduate of the Scrhonue; teacher in the Emere son Institute and Washington Heights School. 8e26-Im" OKELEY "%,, Young ladies and girls, 1 Circle. Reopens Sept. 38, = aan B. FRANK GEBEST (Royal High School of Music, Berlin») Teacher of PIANO, ¢ apd THEORY, se5-Im® Studio— 1327 F st. now. ~¢ SCHOOL Madison st., Dupont Miss EV. HETH, A.M DENTAL SCHOOL. 1325 H ST. N.W. The tenth session begins September 30. The Introductory lecture wil: be vered by Dr. Henry C. Thompson, September 30, at 8 p.m. DR. J. TALL LEWIS, Dean, 1023 Vermont ave. n.w. DR. E. A. DE SCHWEINITZ. Sec.-Treas., se7-1m 1325 1 st. nw. The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 i5TH 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 as above. se19-12t° School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. Apply for Circular. EDUaRD A. LOVY, Music Instructor of Georgetown College, Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violin, Harmony end Composition. Studio 1227 F (Sanders & Stayman), Koom 7. EMERSON INSTITUTE (Young's Academy), 914 J4th st., Franklin Square, Begins tts forty-fifth scholastic year September 23. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, ceton, Johns Hop- kins, Corn Lehigh, Bost rhool of Technology, Reasalear Polytechnic Institute, the U. 8. Military al ‘aval I artwent Academies and for business. Special department for boys trom eight to Uwelve. No preparatory school in America can boast of a preuder record than this institute. For more than forty years its graduates have won distinction Wherever they have gone. Its standard is the high- est, its certificate of gradustion a guarantee of Ubcroughness. For circulars, dress: CHAS. B. YOUNG, Ph. D., vel2-tt rincipal_and Proj MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMAC DEPARTMENTS OF HOWARD UNIV! + Will besin Thursday, October 1, 1898. B. Hodgkins will deliver the address at 8 o'clock p.m. This college 1s open to all, without regard to sex or race. Howard 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. J. SHADD, M. D., seBtoocl ‘Secretary. sel4-3m,S DAVID C. BANG! ELOCUTION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSION, NATURALNESS, Studio, 1019 Sth at mw., afters p.m. Send for circular. CLINICS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL Department, will be held at Freedmen's Hos- ital as follows: ily General Medical Clinic by Prof. Brackett. Daily Dispensary Clinic by Prof. Watts. General Surgical Clinic by Profs. Graham or ms. Minor Surgical Clinie by Prof, Balloch. Gynecological Clinic by Prof. Sada. nito-| ary Clinic by Prof. Reyburn. Ciinle by Prof. Belt. Obstetrical Clinic by Prof. Francis. Disease of Mind by Prof. Emmons, Post-mortem Examinations by Prof. Lamb. Dental Infirmary Clinic, daily, by Prof. Davia. For cirsular apply, to F. J. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, it. 1m. Wood’s Commercial College, t =P st. (one square east of Library) Wide-ay ake, intelligent .FACULTY—Twelve experienced spect HOW WE TEACH—By individual instruction. VISITOLS are alwars welcome, Ee) D"G—Erected for school purposes. GYMS ASIUM—Modern ard well HEALTH—The best location in Wa: aes medal for every study. RATES—Moderate, and ‘able in installments, CATALOGUE, with 25 siinstrations, sent free. ee? MRS. HAILMANN'S TRAINING #CHOOL FOR Kindergartners and, Primary ‘Deachers, ill’ re sume ‘ts sersicns tem! a Sunds school rooms ‘of Luther stemorial” Ghurese a, france on Vermont ave; afta. Halimann will te celve applicants on Wednesdays and Satu from 10 fo 12 am. At other tines at her home, home, Waldheim, Clevela.d Park, Washingt . C. S vel as on, D. C. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS 8, or, hand a ae ac a au2e3m* | $25-A YEAR $38 MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND sineas College, 1311 11 nw. Open all the year. 1, pupils red for examinations. St. Ta 1, writing, bookkeeping, ancient and = po also given by correspondence. sel2to ocl Chenoweth Institute, riage ave. m= Towa Circle, select ane school ladies. “Miss Man! GS DAVENPORT CHENOWETH. Principal 2b : Kindergarten Normal. Kindergarten The Elizabeth N tnd Mrs. Mann's i ‘and School, 1018, land place, will fall_sessiog Oct.,1, 1806. Children taught French and German, se! MISS _LAISE, 1838 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER Shorthand, "Ty; and” Bi ‘School, iting jusiness Pupils pre} for examinations; special classes in MaRHEMATICS; individual, attention, “thet and practical work enable students to secure and retain dons; Pitman system of SHORTHAND; and RAPID method. THE MODERN NORMAL OOLLEGE, TYPOGRAPH- ical Templé, 425 G st. n.w., with these courses: ratory, Busitess, Shorthand and Typewrlt: wen bites tee Sonat eatic and Claestc. ie the most thorough, pras- tical and profitable school io the city. Circttars Ging, fal intormacion ‘turniahed by’ 3. PuaIsy IARD, Principal. anz2-tt Mu. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 19th st. n.w., . wu . 21, 1896, BareshSe SSF cht cht Sama Se Bess ts, REfvate, instruction if desired. au29-tf Zs TBE WOMAN'S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of ties. Second year opens Sept. 30, 1896. Informa- tlon a8 to course, rates of tuition, etc., can be obtained of Mrs. SPEN SIUSSEY, Washington, D.C. _ sel4-1m ir law universi- 470 La. ave. n.w., HOLY CBOSS ACADEMY, 1312 MASS. AVE, RE opens ‘September 14. ITY SCHOOL OF LAW. The above Thursday, October 1, comunedious building, For efreulars containing fall to or address JAMES F. BUNDY. office in Law School bullding, 420 Sth st. n. se21-9t MR. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Violin Instructor & Soloist. sel5-1m STUDIO, 1221 12TH ST.N.W. St. John’s Colle MR. ERNEST LENT— Piano, Violin, Theory of Music. MRS. ERNEST LENT— Pi 0. 1528 Corcoran street northwest. _sell-Im* Art School, ,2is;West End. Miss |S. W. Kelly, London medalist, resumes Sept. 15—Drawing from objects, antique and life; oil, water color, china painting, pen and ink and Wash drawing; ‘pupils under personal iustruction Of principal entire title of classes; sk-thing _from ature until November, _* ime? FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, Isil I si For BOTH SEXE: GRADES, will begin r new gyinnasiuu, equipped with Sargent tus; the enlarged laboratory, and the mddi- School rooms will be finished by that tine. a8 are men and wowen ¢ char: and especially fitted by education and perieLee to teach thelr special subjects, its fourteenth year ‘The ‘The chool is full of industry, inspiration and good wit During last ar students prepared iy us were o guroll Yale, "Vassar, Cornet, Hoary, ool, from brinelpal Office hours begin Mr. and Mrs. sell-tf ART SCHOOL, MRS. A. E. HOYLE, 62 EAST Capitol st.” Thorough instruction in inting and decorative art. Students for the Corcoran School if desired. se3- ACADEMY OF ‘THE VISITATION, CONN. AVE, for boarding end day # bolars, will reopen for its regular session _wubi-im MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Washington Seminary, 3538-40 17TH ST. Select boarding and day ‘school for girls. Primary, preparatory and ccllegiate de Office hours,’ 1 to 2; 6 to 7 p.m. afr and Mrs. G. ‘t. SMALLWOOD, Principals. SHORTHAND. We challenge the world on quick preparation by our “practical method.” au2s ‘ DRILLER! COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seveath street northwest. 0,5 URXER 4M. CE. Principal. Trepty,atth year as a Losiness educator. Tenty year in this city and fifteen years a mber the faculty of Eastmen College. Six courses: | Business, English, Civil Service, Acccuntancy, Shorthand’ and ‘Typewriting. Six months’ course in shorthand and typewriting free. Moderate tuition in all the courses, Tat well-lighted rooms and hall. — Situations Eradustes. aul7-tt PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRAD- uate—plano, theory, voice culture, psychological 3 pamphlet on Fesidence. 148 sel6tooct21* Mr . Helen Lamont Qfrs. Nellie McCartce) has opened a studio for voral culture and pianoforte, 2028 15TH ST. N.W. se8-1 THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1624 aa ave. 1005, 17th et. 1628 N at. ass Thorough primary and college aratory iielish, Modera rtments. Advanced classes in ESngunges and Ant. JESSIE C. McDONALD, M.S., Principal. A. Hi. PARSONS, Preceptress. Fourteenth year opens Oct 1, 1896. se3-1m OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, &T. GEORGE'S, ‘Md., ia the highlands, 12 miles ‘from Baltimore; 2iet’ year. College or business individual instruc tion; beautiful grounds; new buildings: modera convesiences. J.C. KINEAR, A.M, Prin.sed-lm* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, .CONCORDVILLE, PA. = A successful school; one of the best to Im fuse with energy, to wake up boss to the duties of life; prepare’, for best colleges; boys tnder 18 years, $186. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. 3y13-m,w.s,3m RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, —Healthfully situated among the mountains; pure air and water. Prepares boys and young ‘men for college or business life. A selected corps of teachers. Thorough mental trainiag. Moral apd religicus infuente. Full a aos Mod. erate charges. Refer to Rev. 1. - Canter, tor Mt. Vernon M. E. Church South; Senator ton and others. Send for particulars to Rev. W. BOND, Prin., Front Royal, Va. au3-eaS%