Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTO. BER 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 11 a nat mt nyrem umn &s (Soo Dx0rs) THAT THE ———— DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT A Ohange in Their Feeling in the State of Indiana. Claim That They Can Carry the State —Republicans Do Not Accept Their Figures, Correspondence of Tue Evening Star. Se ee ar Eyes, a Clear Skin ”°"" CLEAR HEAD, A CLEAR SYSTEM come from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Habitual constipation, biliousness, Oe W remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is J} the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidified and put into powder form on the EDUCATIONAL. IN) WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, POUNDED Tiel” © The REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. oetigerem erg Scientific School, for the Naval and Military Acad- emies apd for business. THE COLLEGE. Foll Classical and Scientific Courses. Open to students of both sexes. The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 15TH ST. N.W. SARA KATHARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal. Children called for and taken home. German, French and Physical Culture taught. ate Froebei Institute. Susan P. Pollock. (Graduate Normal Kindergarten College, Berlin, GRADED KINDER x ) PRIMARY AND LN- “AYegetable Preparation for As z similating the Food andRegula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS » GHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Ue gp spd nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consti Page Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. “Ato months old 37 Doses =35CeNtS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. you is “just as good” and “will answer pose.” &@- Beco that you get O-A-S-T-0-E-I 7H ee OR BS FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE —or— f Thidehat IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF ro CASTORIA Castoria is put cp in one-sizo battles only. It is not sold ia bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell anything else on the plea or promise that it ‘OETA. ison every wrapper e = eee = TO STOP ISSUING BONDS. ernment has been borrowing money to live — upon, and the people have been doting Maj. McKinley Says That Suffictent | l:kewise very largely. We want, my fel- Rev cin All That in Needed. The two del-gations announced for Can- ton, Ohio, yesterday came in on a special train of eleven coaches, which arrived shortly before 1 o'clock. The party came from Roscoe and the Monongahela valley of Pennsylvania, and was made up of eiti- zens representing the various interests cf that locality. They were enthusiastic and organized with marching clubs, mostly uni- formed. Several bands and a colored glee club furnished the music. Owing to rain the delegation was taken to the tabernacle, where Major McKinley responded to the introductory address of the venerable G. Woks ©, Member of Congress and oc- togenarian. McKinley said: three years and a half the gov- inscase is like a devil fish. It has one body with many diverging arms. The man who is grasped by one of these arms may possibly not see that it is di- rectly connected with the others. Nine diseases out of ten start from the same cause. The arms are all attached to the same body. Impure blood reaches out in all directions over the human body. It stretches out a tentacle and grasps one organ or another. It attacks tke liver and the sufferer is said to have “liver complaint.” It attacks the lungs, and he is said to have consumption. It reaches his kidneys, and the doctors say he has kidney disease and treat his kidneys. These so-called diseases are only symptoms. They all reach back to the same cause, and that cause is impure blood. And impure blood is usually caused by imperfect diges- tion. The way to killa devil fish is to at- tack its head and body. It might be killed by cutting off its arms, but it would take a long time. While one was being cut off, others would fasten themselves on the victim. The way to cure ‘dse is to cure the cause of the disease—to go right at the head of the matter. There is no use treat- ing symptoms. Disease cannot exist in a body that is perfectly pure and full of healthfull. strength-giving properties. I? can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's great medicine, the “Golden Medicat Discovery.”” It is because of its wonderful, blood purifying and invigorating qualities that this remedy is so marvelons in its ef- fect on diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. It cures ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of consumption. Tt stops lingering, chronic coughs, and builds up those who are “ run-down,” emaciated or debilitated from any cause. It makes sound, firm, healthy flesh. It makes people strong. It invigorates the blood, and stimulates the action of every organ in the body. The three things that it does are the three things that must be done in every case before health can come. It steadies and strength- ens the nerves; makes digestion perfect ; makes the blood pure and rich. There is nothing in the world just like it. There is nothing in the world that is “just as good,” though dishonest druggists will sometimes tell you so, for the sake of the profit they will make on inferior articles. A word of advice: drop tea and coffee for a while and try BUTTONS! ELECANT BUTTON FREE WITH EACH PACKACE Cigarettes AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. low citizens, somehow to stop that to government and people. We may not be able to do it at once. When we are sick it takes a long time to recover our normal vitality. But there ought to be no question that there rests upon the Ameri- can people and those in charge of public affairs to adopt some policy, 1nd that right speedily, which would first provide enough money to run the government of the United States. We-ought not to resort to ‘the fs- suing of bonds in time of peace exc2pt to preserve the credit and honor of the gov- ernment. That opens up the question’ as to what policy will save us from that. (A voice: “A protective policy.”) “I adopt the suggestion. I do not know of anything that will do it better than pro- tection, for it is a proud fact in American history that of all the years, at least for the most part, under which have had a protective tariff, we have always had ample revenues to conduct the expenses of the government. “Now that policy wisely and judiciously applied in public law ig one of the first and most important acts for the Congress to perform. They cannot perform it, however, without a republican Congress and a republican administration. The only power that can make a protective tariff Congress resides in the American people, and the oniy power that can make a pro- tective tariff administration resides in the American people. By your ballots three weeks from tomorrow you, in conjunction with your fellow citizens in every part of the country, will determine whether or not that policy saall prevail for the next four years. What will your answer be, men of Pennsylvania? (Cries “For McKinley and protection.”) My fellow citizens, I am in favor of that policy for another reason— because, while it provides adequate reve- nue for the government, it encourages the industries and occupations of the Amert- can pe Your old valley, to which your spokesman has referred to so eloquenily, as far back as in the days of Henry Clay, was pointed to as typifying the magnifi- cent blessings of a protective tariff. All this splendid and remarkable development has been the result; first, as Mr. Lawrence has said, the biessings of Providence, and then by that policy which has encourased the energy and activity and genius and skill of the American people to develop these great treasures of wealth, which nature has so bountifully provided. . both as Senator Foraker’s Assurances That They Will Go Republican. Senator J. B. Foraker, who bas-spent a week touring the west for the republican ticket, has sent a telegram Major Mc- Kinley bidding him “fecl assured of the electoral votes of both Kansas and Ne- braska.” In an interview Senator Foraker added: “The evidences that he will receive these votes are so plain as to maxe it safe to send that assurance, and I know it will he sustained when the voters register their choiee. I have been received with the most marked courtesy at every place I have visited on the trip, and the people who came out have listened to what was said with evident interest.” tee President Schurman of Cornell Univer- sity preached in the Unitarian Church at Ithaca, N. Y., Sunday night on the moral issues of the campaign, saying that honor demanded the election of McKinley. Gladness Comes Wit a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper et forts—gentle efforts—pleasantefforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, Rrompy: ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the 07 s on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to nete when you pur chase, that you have the goonies arti- ele, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, ip of Figs stands highest and is m« armely used and gives most general satisfac! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Wctober 10, 1896, ‘There has been a very evident change in the political atmosphere during the last week. It was stated in these dispatches about ten days ago that the McKinley boom had reached high-water mark, and that it was probable there would be some retrocession, and that the final outcome would depend upon just how much the democrats could regain. It has been a strange campaign so far in Indiana. When it opened the tide of free silver was sweep- ing over the state like a torrent. It then stopped and the republicans raptdly made headway, and at last the tide turned ce- cldedly in thelr favor, and the Bryan lead- ers were in despair, losing aope of saving anything from the wreck, with the single exception of a member of Congress from the third district. But another change has come, and the tide is once more rolling the other way. The confidence of the democrats has been growing very rapidly of late, and while the republicans still make cl: 3 to a good plurality it is noticeable that they are con- siderably worried. It is hard to discover what has occurred to give the demoer: this renewed confidence. They make great many claims, but most of them ure known to be fallacious. For instance, they claim that at least 40 per cent of the rail- road men now acting in sound money Mc- Kirley clubs are at heart for Bry: and will vote for him. To even a casual ob- server this claim would be szen to be with- out foundation, for if there was anything like 40 per cent of so influential a class of voters for Mr. Bryan shrewd political management would organize them into Bryan clubs and not let them be sailing under false colors. They make like claim as to the workingmen in the various factories of the state, but they must fall for a like reason. Bryan Demonstrations Disappointing. They confess to a disappointment In the Bryan demonstrations, and are to bring him back into the state for another trial. Mr. Bryan was greeted with large crowds, but It was noticed at evtry point that the cheering which punctuated his speeches was confined to small knots of those pre: ent. This was even the case in democratic localities. Hi: eeches did not give the leaders satisfaction, and they explain it by the fact that he was tired and worn out when he got to the state. The leaders have changed their basis of figuring on the re- sult’ Their first figures were made after they had received the reports of the first poll, and were based upon the vote of 1 and were by the per cent method. Thi are now receiving returns from their ond or thirty-day poll. They now take the vote of 1892 as the basis of their calculations, when Cleveland carried tae state by nearly 7,000. They that the vote of IS is not a true Lest because of the dissatisfaction on account of the hard times, and that the democrats who then voted with the republicans did so because they were mad at Cleveland, and that now, as Cleveland was repudiated by the Chicago convention, those demo- crats are all back In the party. They say they have assurances that Mr. Bryan will recelve an average of two hundred votes the county from free silver which would amount to 18,400. make a change of 26,400. To add to this, they claim they will get Kn) from the populists and the free silver prohibition- ists, and their share of the expected in- creased vote. This will bring their vote up to 319,000, of which they will not lose more than 22,000 to McKinley and Palme E will leave them 297,000 of the total vote ex- pected of 575,000. Of the 27¥,000 votes left they say at least ten thousand will go to the populisis and the prohibitionists. This calculation would give the republicans 24 vo votes, or a democratic plurality of 2 000, to ublicans, That would What Republicans Say. - Neither the republicans nor sound money democrats admit these figures. The repub- lican managers will not give out any figures of their own, but content themselves with pointing out the weak spots in the Bryan caiculations. First they say only a very small per cent of the democrats who voted with the republicans two years ago have gone back; that they voted with the repub- licans because they favored protection and are for protection now. Second, they claim that the number of the free silver republi- cans is largely overestimated; that, in fact, it will not 1each half the figures quoted above. Third, they say that Bryan will not get anything like 25,000 of the populist vote; and fourth, that the number of sound money democrats has been largely under- estimated; that it will be at least twice 000. They then point out that the demo- crats in their calculation only count the sound money democratic vote as lost to Bryan, and do not add any of it to McKin- ley. They are also receiving returns from their second poll, and claim that they are “em- inently satisfactory.” That is a phrase in polities that covers a multitude of sins, and is of rather dubious meaning. The signifi- cance of it is in the change from the way they spoke of their first poll. It may be it has been adopted to really blind outsiders as to its favorable showing, to keep such information from the enemy, but is more likely an indication that they are not satis fied with it. Another thing is very signifi- cant. They have suddeniy changed their taeties. Heretofore they have been actively at work in a school house campaign, avoid- ing large demonstrations, with marching clubs and music. Now the word has gone out to make every speaking ~ demonstra- tion. This is intended as an @ffset to those given for Bryan. The first in this city will be next Thursday, when the railroad men will make a grand effort. Large delega- tions will be here from every railroad cen- ten in the state, and an effort will be made to bring into the city of railroad men alone more visitors than came to see Bryan. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, will be the orator of the occasion. It is expected that this demonstration will refute the charg made by the democrats that the railroad men are really for Bryan. Gen. Harrison is also to take the stump for McKinley. It is proposed that he shall follow Bryan's itinerary and speak at all the places he did in his trip through the state. Democrats May Win the Legislative Fight. The probabilities are that the democrats will have the best of it in the legislative fight and will be able to control the election of a successor to Mr. Voorhees. This will be accomplished by a fusion with the pop- ulists. The fusion on the electoral ticket is In a remarkable tangle. A committee of the populists offered to fuse, taking five of the fifteen electoral votes, but the demo- crats would not consent unless the pop- ulists would withdraw their state ticket. This they refused to do, and now it looks as if two sets of electoral candidates would be certified by the populists, one coutaining the names of ten democrats and five pop- ulists, and the other made up wholly of populists. But the fusion has been com- plete in_all of the close legislative district ‘The sound money democrats are also hi ing some trouble with the state clection board. When they asked thai the Palmer ticket be placed upon the bullot they select- ed “national democrat” as the name. The election board has refused to admit them under that name, and the Palmer commit- tee will select no other. This action by the board, the sound money democrats say, will add several thousand votes to Mc ley from men who would otherwise have voted for Palmer, and thus make it worse for Bryan. The Palmer men have not at- tempted to pell the state, but have con- fined themselves to finding out the number of democrats who will not vote for bryan. Of these they say there ar. < less than 60,000 in the state, or about 25 per cent of the tetal democratic vote. Of these they say at least one-oalf will vote directly for McKinley. If their calculation is correct, and they declare that they have the rames of enough to assure them ihey are correct, the state will be very largely for McKinley, no matter what figures the Bryan men may make. It is said that in this county alone there are 5,90)-sounat money demo- crats who will not vote for Bryan. Conservative Opinion Gives McKinley 30,000, Notwithstanding the confident claims of the Bryan men the conservative opinion ia |. dency, ach and wheneyer a laxative action is New York,” on every bottle. spot.. For chronic catarrh of the stom- the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the water desired. Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of “ Eisner & MENDELSON Co., Agts., and other stomachic diseases use adda small dose of the Carlsbad that McKinley's: plurality in, the, state wil be in the neighborhood af 30,000, it is to be remarked that while tie democratic man- agers are yery..coniident, and, cprrespond- irgly happy, the candidates on the state ticket are very gloomy., They luok. tor nothing else but defeat, —— BRYAN AT MINNEAPOLIS. The Democratic Nominge Addresses Four Large Meetings. The demecratic nominee for the presi- Mr. W. J. Bryan, went from St. Paul, where he had spent Sunday, to Min- neapolis yesterday afternoon, an@ Minne- apolis received him with entausiasm. He spoke to four big meetings last night in ‘hese places: Exposition Hall, “Bridge Square, on the banks of the Mississiopi river, just outside of the hall; Ly Thea to an audience of women, Yale Place, a public square In the city. Mr. Bryan rested in St. Paul all the morn- ing. He stayed in his rooms at the hotel until after luacheon, when he held an in- formal reception in the parlors. With Mrs. Bryan by his side, the candidate stood in a doorway and siniied to the greeting of hnn- dreds of persons who filed past during the course of an hour. Mr. Bryan having expressed a preference to make the journey, between the twin cities by trolley rather than tn his private car, a ‘special car, elaborately decorated, was engaged. Arriving at Minneapolis, a second reception was held in the West Ho- r, tel, and then Mr. and Mrs, Bryan were driven to the nome of State Senator B. Howard, where they took dinner. During their absence the Veterans’ Bryan Club of Minneapolis, 24 gray-haired. warriors, marched to the hotel and formed a circle in the spacious lobby. When he came -out they gave him a royal reception, and es- certed him to Exposition Hall. No such crowd has heen packed within the walls of that building since the day when the republican convention nominated Benjamin Harrison for President in tSu2. It has a seating capacity, of 8,300. Kvery seat was occupied, and there’ was 4 stand ing army,of,mauy more Mned around the walls and choking the aisles. Outside the hall the crowd was-so great that the serv- ices of a squad of policemen were require to force an entrance for Mr. Bryan when he arrived. The hall was profusely decorated and the demonstration was.enthusipstic throughout Ex-Mayor Phiillp. Winston presided thig meeting, and atier the demanstrations of Welcome to the, canditate had subsided Le, introduced B.;C. Magchard,..who, an, behalf of “a large part,of the laboring class of Minneapolis,” presented to Mr. Bryan an inkstand made, so the speader said, of gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. This brought another putburst of av- plause as Mr. Bryan stepped to the front of the stage to begin his speech. When the night's speechmaking was, ended Mr. Br, an and his party retired, to their private car, preferring to spend the .nighi there rather than be disturbel carly in the mor ing by the departure for Duluth at an early hour. A Congressman Towne, the leader of the sil- ver movement in Minneguca, joined the party at Minneapolis, and, will accompany it throughout the state, FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The McKinley ard Hobart Commitice and Department Clerks. “We are making a thorough canvass of the District, and the results are quite grati- fying,” said National Committeeman Park- king.of the work now being and Hobart finance committe! sion has prevailed to some extent,” he continued, “that we were organized merely for some local pur- pose; but that is a mistake; every cent. we collect..goes directly to aid in the work of the republican national committee or the republican ‘con#tésstonal ‘conimittee.*"* “Are. government clerks doing anything. for you?” “Yes; a number have voluntarily con- tributed. We have no right under the law to go into the departments and solicit con- tribution, but the government employe is as much of a free agent as any one else in the disposition of his money, and Ate seeks to devote a portion of it to aid in the tion of McKinley and Hobart that 1s. his, business, and no one need be the wiser ex- cept the national committee. We, of course, done by the APPENDIGITIS | BUFFALO LITHIA WATER SPRINGS 1 AND 2 In certain condi- tions these waters are prophylactic against Appendi- citis. Far better results obtained from them than from any of the . Lithium Salts of the Pharmaccpceia, © GEORGE H the Faculty of Paris, and formerly Pro- fessor in the Raltimme Hered College, says, in an article in the, New York Medical Journal of Auguet $2. \96, entitled « Solvent Prop = ee ounce ree BUFFALO LiTHIA WATER ofVirginia» —_ anghBere Sppenditettts 1s dependent upon 0D ie the formation of phonphatic depostt in Taiforimis, the waters of Springs Nos. 1 acd 2 will’ prevent a re- formation of cakel iter the opera tion. Isis inthishyay tat the best resulis Will be obtained, unlesy it be as a pro- phylactie, for ite appendicttis fends with the Ithic 3 resident physicfnir at the = PALO LITHIA’ SERINGS one cas of . MPPendicitis thas came under my care : | otash 8 is & danger that@nt: @iathesin always ru made 4 Very goodkrecovery W. ation, drinking the waigr 1 taro: disense.” pring No. 4, duration ofthe aout the enti {il nave already said regarding thei tion wher taken Infernnlly that in thec! of cases in which lithia, soda and are regarded as most specibily indicated Lhave obiained far better resalts fzom the BUFFALO LITHIA WaTER than from any of the Mthium salts of ac- preparations of the ie Pharmacovela. Fur- hermi niistied that there is no sher minera?! water either jn Americe or le Burope So singniariy adapted to such & iarge number and varicty of maiadies.” BUFFALO LITHIA WATER 13 for sale by drnggists and grec. iets » iE Pamon- W, §. THOMPSON, Ag, 181th SL. LV. keep all such matters in confidence, and un- less the contributor exhibits hi receipt nothing is known about it; it would be un- fair if it were otherwise. It does seem to me, however, that every government em- ploye, in view of the declarations of the Chicago platform and of Mr. Bryan himself, not only here, but elsewhere, would regard the success of the republican ticket as vital to his own preservation, for if that platform and those speeches are to be belleved the success of the democratic ticket will mean a return to the spoils system, with all the demoralization in the public service which such a step would portend. Any member of our committee will recelye contributions,but for the convenience of those in the govern- ment departments who wish to aid the ause we have opened an office at room No. n the Glover building, where Mr. Geo. H. Walker, the assistant secretary of our com- mittee, will be in charge. o-—_—___— UCCEEDED. HAS NOT Attempts in) Switze id to Axsint the Working Classes, The attemp:s made in Switzerland to as- sist the working classes by assuring an op- portunity for employment or maintenance to all workmen willing to labor have not succeeded so far, nothwithstanding the fact that Switzerland is said to be fartner ad- vanced in the application of socialistic prin- ciples than any other country in the world. United States Consul Monaghan at Chem- ritz, Germany, has made a report on the subject to the State Department recording the results of the efforts made In this direc- tion in the cantons of Berne and St. Gall, fer the national government has by a de- cided vote refused to undertake the scheme. In Berne an insurance association was formed in which membership was volun- tary, and every contributing workman was guaranteed a pension in idleness that arose from reasons beyond his control. In St. Gall a similar organization was tried, but ir that case the, membership of all workmen was obligatory. In each case the associa- tion fell behind in receipts, and the can- ons were obliged to make up deficiencies, so that it amounted to state help to the un “tnployed. In addition, the people who were azsured of steady work protested bitterly inst being obliged to assist in the main- tenance of their more unfortunate brethren, so that the result was unsatisfactory. A national commission which has been investi- zating the workings of the plan is about to report adversely upon it. ——————— The Two Generaln at Detroit. The two condidates of the national demo- ratic party appeared yesterday afternoon before an audience which entirely flled the Auditoium, at Detroit. When they entered © hall, escorted by several prominent Gemocrats, the audience rose and cheer21. Don M. Dickinson presented Postim: Jobn J. Enright as chairman of the meev ing as a “stalwart democrat from Detroit who fired the tirst gun at ihe Chicago ccn- spiracy ter a brief address, Mr. En- right presented General Palmer, who was thusiasticaily received. aking of party authority General and, ag a free resident of # free countr such, free to do bis own voting in the fear of God. id pre- fer to liv monarchy an to submit to such prize: as those red by the Chicago con on, After three hea ees for General y : Palmer, General Buckner was presented. EDUCATIONAL. GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 1817 1 ST., M oc) ss ANG THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, 23 Fourteeath st. now. Braaches in leading American and Enropean cities. Classes and private lessons, Trial lesson free. -tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. Banjo Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Stt 6th st. n.w., or at home of pup! LESSONS 07 Was INGTON Kindergarten Normal 1017 10th st, POLLOCK, 5 Q st.) SINGING’ receive’ special attention 's department. Song Books and the NATIONAL ‘ MANUAL, consisting of Pract ules and Lectures, for Kinderg: tens Nursery Stories, &e. pensable to Moi and) Kin For sa’e at Bal Principals. Model TUESDAYS 3 oc7-1m* Saunders & Stay: Vocal culture Geo. W. Lawrence, You' me ODERATE TERMS; rapid methed; mouth- sicales; voice trial gratis. Studio, 934 F st. pied rir. Henry Stopsack, Teacher of plano and violin. Stndio, 617 Penna. ate. s.e., Washington, D.C. oct -Bin* “THE McDo LD-ELLIS SCHOOL For 1624 Muss. ave., 1305 17th st., 1623 ‘Thorough primary and college’ preparatory de- partments, “Advanced classes in English, Modern Languages and Art. ESSIE C. McDOXALD, M.S., Principal. A. H. PARSONS, Proceptress. Uet. Fourteenth year opent ? : 1023 15th 8. oc6told Gaillard School piscine of Of Languages Means es NORWOOD INSTITUTE, " 1761 N street. near Connecticut avenne. A select and limited echool for girls. oc5-8t® MRS. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. CHURCH ORGAN FOR PEACTICE, WITH OR Without lessons; also tuition in piano, compo- sition, ete. THEO. INGALLS KING, LW. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Elocation, Voice VERNON, cor 9th a ~ DR. JOHN e equivalent of regular law univer ties. Second year opens Sept. 30, 1896. ton as to course, Fates of tuition, el obtained of Mrs. SPENCI 470 La. ave. Washington, D.C. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening leesons in all Kinds of drauzhting and mathematics begin Sept. 21. S3leJth st. pe 2u29-2m* vocar, Miss Katie V. Wilson, }0ch, Pup!l of ant Cae by Mr. William Shakespeare of |. Studio and rea- idence, 1329 10th st. n.w. ausl-2m THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC Forty-seven professors and instructors; twenty- three “full departments; twelve full courses of study. Speelal students admitted. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Thirty professors and assistants. The course 1s four years. THE DENTAL SCHOOL. Seventeen professors; unusual facilities. course ty three years. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL. Courses of advanced instruction, leading to M. THE ViTERIMARY COLLECE. ‘Thirteen professors, three assistants and a corps of os lecturers. The course is three years, and to the degree of Ductor of Veteriuary Science. THE LAW SCHOOL. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real Estate, of Contracts and of Commercial FAG The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional J: lence of the United States, of the Law cf Dowestic Kelations, of Personal Property and of Torts. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D.. (Sometime Assistant ee: Generel of the United tates), Jurisprudence, of Common ‘leading, aud of the Law of Evidence and Jurisdiction and Practice of the United States Courts. The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. DL (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court wf the United States) Protessor of the Law of Corporations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, Li. M. (of the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, LL. M., (Sometime Assistant Attorney of the Distriet of Lecturer on the History of Law. ‘Columbia! WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq. (of the Washington Bar), Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Crimfnal Pleading and Practice. Tie Hon. RENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH (Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents), rofessor of the Law of Patents. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. Sf, (of the Washington "Rar), Professor of Tegal Catechetics, Common-law Prac- tice, and Judge of the Moot Court. LEE DAVIS LODGE. PH. D., Professor of pational Law. MELVILLE CHURCH, LL. M., Profess +r of the Law of Patents. COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Chief Justice. HENRY B DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Associute Justices. ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PATENT LAW PRACTICE Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and Melville Chureb. ‘Ther dean, Me...dustice Cox, the reception room from 5 to Tuesday, ‘Tharsday und Saturda of examining candidates for ad ‘The Professor of Equity Law und Equity Will be present in 6 o'clock p.m. on for the purpose ‘sion to the Senior atalogue address — ROBT, H. MARTIN, sel7-1m Secretary and Treasurer, TANNER’S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. F & viii STS., offers_unperalleled opportunitics. The principal is an EXPERIENCED, eTICAL ACCOUNTANT— an experienced business “imap—e practical court and Icgisiative (stendgrapuet —cliter | stenograpler Pan-American Congress. Thorough, practi Inctiods da Shorthand, ‘Typewritings Bookkecping, English, Rapid Calculations, Rapid ‘Writing, Con mercial Law. Special attention to Spelling, Pune- tuation, and ‘all Modern Business Methods.’ Finest location in ibe city. Call and see us, or send for annual anrouncement containing unparalleled record of graduates im pusitious. Day and night sessions. piano itstructioa, Lessons resumed. nw, MIS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMON Lessons gn the Janko keyboard. se23-tf 1121 Vermont ave. S. SHERRATT'S CHINA ART SCHOOL Opers on the 22d of September. 1315 14th st. now. The Berkeley School, NO, §20 ISTH ST. N.W. Will reopen September 16. Pupils prepared for West Polnt, Annapolis, for all unlversities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy, and for the civil service. Duri ‘the past year sixteen students have been success- fully fitted for various exami: ions. None have failed. Arrangements may be made for private i io ali brauches, se21 FR, B.S., Head Master. “tf CHAS. W. FIs French Language. Prof. C. G. Rivot. Private lessons and classes re- sumed Oct.-1.Hesidence-1008 K st. nw. sel9-1m* School ef French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE _ Apply for Circular. sel4-3m,8 EMERSON INSTITUTE (Young's Academy), 914 14th st., Franklin Square, Begins ite forty-fifth scholastic year September 23. Piepures for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- kins, Cornell, Lehigh, Bost: 1 of Technolosy, Reusealear Polytechnic Institute, the U, 8. Military and Naval Departwent Academies and for business. Special department for boys trom eight to twelve. No preparatory schvol America can boast of a P der record than this institute. For more than forty years its graduates have won distinction wherever they bave gone. Its standard is the bigh- est, its certificate of graduation a guarantee of tbcroughness. For circulars, etc., address CHAS. B. YOU Ph. D., sel2-tf Principal_and Proprietor. Wood’s Commercial College, 311 East Cap. st. (one square east of Library). WANTED — Wid ake, intelligent young people. ACULTY well perienced specialists. TEACH —By individual instruction. welcome. Erected for school Modern ard well equipped. The best location in Washington. urposcs., PRIZES—A gold medal for every stud; RATES Moderate, and payable in installments, CATALOGUE, with 25 tlustrations, sent tree. Be7-t! 734 I ST. N.W., WILL isse8 Will be formed in acapted to young ladies school MRS. FLINT'S SCHOOL, reopen October 14, rf Hterature, ete. alrends COLUMBIA COLI.EGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seveath street northwest. C. K. URNER, A.M., C.E, Principal. Twenty-fifth year as a business educator. Tenth year in this city and fifteen sears a inember of ‘the faculty of stmen ee ae Stx courses: Business, English, Civil Service, Accourtancy, Shorthand’ and Typewriting. Siz months’ course In shorthand and typewriting free. Moderate tuition tn all the courses. Large, well-lighted rooms apd ball. Situations for gradustes. aul7-tt MISS RALCH'S CIVIL ITUTE, RVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11 Open all the year. 1,700 pupils prepared for examinations. Stenogra- phy. typewriting, bookkeepi: languages. Instruction also giv ae THE MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOGRAPH. ical Temple, 425 G st. n.w., with these courses: Preparatory, Busit.ess, Shorthand and ‘Typewrl ing, Civil Service Teachers’, Health, Journalistic, Scientific and Classi, 1s the most thorough, prac= tical and profitable school in the sity,’ Circulars BoE, full information furaished by J. FRAISE RICHARD, Principal. auz2-tt FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, tend ALL GRADES, will begin For ROTH SEXES {is fourteenth scar September 28. ‘The new gyiuasium, equipped with Sargent appatatus; the enlarged laborutory, and the addi- fiona school rooms will be finished by that tlm: The teachers are men and women of fine ch ucter, and especially fitted by education and ex- perieice to teach their special subjects, The school ia full of industry, inspiration and good will, During last year students prepared by us were enrolled at Yale, Vassur, Princeton, Cornell, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Columbian, Hobart, Lafayette and Ties Volytechnic. ‘The school, from. the t has been cinder the same principal. Catale: ving detailed information at Bal- laniy at Brentano's. Ofitce hours berin Sept Mr. and M i sell-it 1438 N ST. NW. SHE MISSES KERR SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Children ac8-3n Reopens September 30. MISS LAISK, 1338 12TH N.W.. stEOPENS, Shorthand, “Typewriting and” Business School. ared for examinations; special classe ATICS; Individual ‘attention, thor- coghness ind practical work enable students to secure and retain good positions; Pitman system of SHORTHAND: NEW and RAPID method. au2l-t MM. HERMAN GC. RAKEMAN’ | Violin instructor & Seloist. 4 selB-im STUDIO, 1221 12TH ST. N.W. Monda} ANDERS & STAYMA: Art Students’ League, 808 17TH ST. NW. Class in DECORATIVE, INDUSTRIAL DE- SIGN, under Mise SALLIE T. HUMPHREYS, be- vor. 2. octtto81 yy and ‘Thursday. *S, 1827 F st. Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violin, Harmony and Composition, Studio 1327 F (Sanders & Stayman), Room 7. F SCHOOL OKELEY v.24 Young ladies and girls, 1759 Madison st... Dupont Home Circle, Meopens Sept. 33. Mims EV. METH, AM. Mrs. McCartee-Lamont, ort-tm Royal High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY. tn? Studio—1327 F st. n.w., Room 6. French Conversation In six months. Mrs. TANNER, native Pa Jsth st. n.w., Dupont et AND DRAWING 1 {kberienced teacher. Best methods. oc3-Bw* | ; St. John’s Coliege, Vermont ave. ant Thomas Circle. conducted by Christian Brothers PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, uate—plano, theory, volce cult system; no str plication. Lessons at pupils’ 13th st. now. LESSONS ON THE PIANO, VIOLIN, also of th wan language, by an exper teacher, graduated in Germany; $10 a. 4 Address C.F. K., Star offi MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparntory, Collegiate and Post Gradu of study. Special students admitted. Thorough struction in ail tn- departments in accordance with best modern methods. Four spacious, connecting buildings, recently erected and specially designed for school purposes, with passenger elevator, steam beat and pectect sanitary conditious, together witb play ground and tennis court, furnish every requisite for a refined home and « complete school equipment. Twenty-second year opens Wednesday, September thirtieth, for claxsification of Boarding ‘Pupils, and tuumday, Uctuber frst, for classification of Day Pupils. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Princiy Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. se6-3m Chevy Chase PLENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAX School for Young Ladies. et ap — a D., vy elec ic cars. ene re f the bouse. Reop na Gctober 1, 1806. Radrcss 5 M. BOULIG: E n E.. Washington, b.c. Chenoweth Institute, 1542 Vermont ave. apd Iowa Circle, select board- ing and day school for Oty SR Miss MARY Bh ORT CHENOWETH, Principal. ee2-3m . Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten School, and Mra. Mann’ tndergarten and S 1918 Sunderland place, will begiv fall session Oct. 1, 1896. Children taught Freucu and German. 3m Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGH’ 1896. The Spencerinn Business College, National Rank of the Republic building, cor. wth and D nw. Day and bight sessions. The thirty-second scholastic year of this popular institution began Tuesday, mer 1, 1896. Five departments, “viz.: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid. calcu- jations, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte rystem of expression, civics and comme lal law, Shorthand and Typewriting, Including En- glish; Spenceriffn Rapid Writing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Fall corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location central, Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new and beautiful annual an- nouncement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, seld-tf Principal and F JULIA RK. GOODALL, WELL » School of Music, will recetre struction on the plano after Oct. 1, 932 P st. no sel5 1 Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th et. cor. Jefferson place, _feopens Uctober 7 1806. Bel6-Im MISS HALSTEAD, FORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF Miss Haisterd's Private School, will have charge of the preparatory departinent of Miss Sherman's Schoo Apply at 3024 Q and 1215 19th sts. MATHEM: ared for coll ee, civil service eaaminations, F. A. SPRINGER, 516 Spruce _cular _containing references, MRS.Z. D. BUCHER, 1413 N ST. ‘olee culture. Piano, se16-1m* Flarmory. Bliss School of Electricity Inco:porated. Bliss building, 35 B st Begins tts FOURTH YEAR Ocicher 1, 1896. Practical electrical engincering and thechauical Graughting exclusively taught. “Lmboratacies fully equipped. Has its own electric light plant, and is the ONLY fostitution of its kind in the coun- try. Books mow upen. Catalogucs on appli m L. D. BLISS, Presid Shorthand! ocl Washington College Young Ladies, 3D AND T STS. N. nw. Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and clocution of high grade and reasonable. 8¢29-2m F, MENEFEE, Pre 1212 ond 1214 14th st. n.w., near Thomas Circle, A school for girls aud young ladies. Opens Sep- tember 28. an@ Mr, BEVERLY R. MA! AVID ©. TA) ELOCUTION & DRAMATIC Altr, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSIO: TURALNESS, Studio, 1019 th Ft. n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARTIACY. ‘The tstenty-fifth annual session begins MON- DAY, September 28, 1896. Lecturea in Phar- macy, Materia Medica, Botany, Toxicology, Aua- lytical and General Chemistry. Laboratory courses 1m qualitative avd quuntitative analysis and prac- tical pharmacy. Two large and well-equipped laboratories. Special stedents received in Chemistry or other branches. Call for circular at coll bldg. SOs Ist. nw. from 9am, toS pm. WYMOSD BRADBURY, Secretary. sel4-1m THORALD JERICHAU, Ph. B., will receive pupils on ‘Piano, Organ, ‘Theory and Composition. Studio, Droop's Music Store. Apply Drocp's or Ellis’’ Music” Toi Prial lexsons. free. THE FRENCH LA’ netic geunds, for ‘adies and gen! term; good ‘pronunciation; be, vanced LLE. V. PR D at. n. MX. PUTNam’S SCHOOL, 1633 19th Will reopen Sept. 21, 1806. Pubils prepared tor universities a1 technical schools and for busi- ne2s pursuits. Private instruction If desired. WILLLIAM H. PUTNAM, A.M., Principal. The Stuart School. ,,4 “7 school for Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Uc ory collegiate and preparatory courses. 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. W., COR. MASS. AVE. Be an CLA STUAN Columbia Conservatory Fiano, MUSK, 900 K st. n.w., opens Oct. 1. ete. EDWIN HART, Prin. < FRENCH CONV! N AND LIT 906 14th st. nw. by Mrs. de Ba graduate of Serbom t ml son Institute acd Washington Heights se26-Im* HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1212 MASS. AV RE- opens September 14. ‘The course of study Is ccmplete and practical. Special attention is given to voca: and instromestal music, drawing and painting, the languages and kindergurtem, sel1-in or ~