Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-10

COHbdluluS 1893 Luhu OAO VI tAo houAoSAo
named will be taken at the club rate.
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Where the Young People Shall Be
Educated.
1t will be but few days now, or a few
weeks at most, before parents will have to
select schools for their children for the
coming session. The advertising columns
of the VINDICATOR contain an unusually
large number of school and college an
nouncements.
MISS Jennie kaySer announces that her
school for small children will open at the
residence of her father, VIM. B. Kayser,
Esq, on the corner of Main and Market
streets, on Sept 10th. Miss Kayser is a
graduate of the Augusta Female Semi
nary ard is well qualified for the teaching
of those fer whom she advertisrs.
Miss Gay Trout adveriises the renpening
of her school for small children, sept. Sd,
at the residence of her mother, Mrs. N.
X. Trout on Augusta street. Miss Trout
is graduate of the Virginia Female In
stitute and has had several years expert
cUCc do GLc l. VI oCliOCi. " q
may add that the little ones who have at
tended her school have made excellent re-
cords afterwards in the higher schools.
Mrs. Carrie Tipping, teacher of long
experience and acknowledged excellence.
will OF en- her school at her residence, No.
223 Kalorama street, on Sept. 9Th. Mrs. Tip
pings experience as a teacher has been of
most thorough character, embracing the
range from class teacher to Principal of a
large Female Seminary.
Misses Phillips and West will reopen
their school at the Mozart Sept. 81. Both
ladies are experienced teachers and the
first named, Miss Florence Phillips. as
member of the Faculty of the Virginia
Female Institute under her fathers man
aaement became widely known as a sue
cessful educator of the young, reputation
which her own school since has fully sus-
tanned.
Prof G. Dunsmore's Business College
in Staunton will begin its next regular an
nual session on September 4th. This col
lege speaks for itself in so many offices and
counting rooms in St. union, where its
graduates are employed as bookkeepers,
that it is hardly necessary to say word in
its favor In this Office, and in many Others
the business accounts are kept by one of
Dunsmore's graduates. 1t is an education
that brings boy salary from the start.
for tn Principal shows as much interest
in getting his graduates positions in bust
ness as he does IN teaching them.
Capt. Thos S. Doyle's High School for
boys will open September 18th. Mr.. Doyle
as former Principal of the Deaf Dumb and
Blind Institution and as Principal OF the
High School in the Staunton Public School
Syst. 10, is too we'll known as an educator
Of the young to need word from US.
Without question he is one of the most
thorough teachers we have ever seen, and
the parent may depend upon it that his
boy, under Mr.. Doyle, will thoroughly
know what he learns.
Parents who wish to send their boys
from home to school will find most ex
cellent preparatory. schoo! in the S enan
doah Valley Academy at Winchester, of
which G. l.. G. Minor, Master of Arts (of
the University of Virglnia) is Principal.
1t not only prepares boys for the college
but for business.
Another out of town school for boys is
the Tinkling Spring Acad my, near Fish
ersville, of which Mr.. Alex. 5. Paxton is
Principal. This school was started by
Rev. DR.. G.. B. Strickler, and has grown
most rapidly. This is Mr.. Paxton's Sec
ond year there and he has fully maintain
ed the high reputation of the Academy
both as classical and business school,
Another out of town school for boys and
Young men is the Fancy Hal classical
school, near Lexington. in the neighboring
county of Rockbridge. The instructors
are Messrs. D. E. Laird and VIM. S. Cor
don. and the course of study pursued pre-
pares for college or for business life.
The Virginia Female Institute under
Mrs. Gen. j. E. b. Stuart, common ces it.
next session for young ladies on Septembe
18th. We can only repeat what we hav,
very recently said Of this long established
college that 1t is one of the very best insti
buttons that we know of either north O.
south, at which to educate the mind an(
heart of young girl. 1t is the college o.
the Diocese of Virginia.
Coming to the universities we have tht
University of Virginia, and call attention
to the announcement by the faculty thai
the examinations for free admission tt
the Academic Schools of the Universit!
take plaza there September 26Lh, 9th
29th and 29sh.
The venerable college of Hanpden Sid
new commences its one hundredM ant
eiqhth session on Sept. 9th. 1t begins thi
year with new President, Rev. DR.. Rich
ard McEwaine, and several changes in tilt
Faculty.
Washington Il Lee University at Lex
ington opens lis next session Sept. goth
Its Law School is becoming prominen
feature of this popular seat of learning
and at the coming session it will he attend
ed more largely THAI ever.
A VENERABLE PIECE OF WORK.-Ml
W. H. Rhodes, of N elson county, recentl
sold to Mr. A. A. Grubert, OF this city, fO
old met al, the copper cap of still made
England in the year 1886. IL had been i
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