davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
asg55r# iii ASpee4ed to pie bahd pne.
psE' t1Fs HUBBARD BRUS. d co.
NEW Y0RK.

~.
ssf,sfsfs hSsSS,s&4ed to Bsa a bid pne.
psfF s1fs HtJBR&RD BROS. & co.
..n.as NEW YORK. ss9f.estals
s4sNe,S York, Sdpt. 14tlspet sedttoh
closed quiet; middling uplands, 8sss
,bnidaRhfs gulf, sssss Tsales52, 6gss baRs.@
Fd9dqsss opengd Steady at tfd 1ad-
iSRGf ss's eeis spSs 4iSfiT sales $500
bales.
slassalssr llIIunis.'0 gs!snsf u'3ss:s
February -. j. ....s 81 80
; ,l'ee.sa .n1 Jsftt..ss t;ss,OJsssssss;
May :. -. .........S 40 Al
;;SSs Ser ,tSVss 99ss'IIlss;I
'iieemfs !. .AIGs Sill
LIVERPOOL.
i Li4efbeAid Sept. t4sAa.1s. HLMsf
Closing cotton, spot 4hcfeasea.. de-
mand; prices 1872 higher;> American
his{aing. lfaksI sad |, ttst Emidlilf5a
4I5sf6d: American imniddTfng, 1f-f6d;
I'm H 8sd: ordinary. sIaIESGfI 4!
Sales of the day were 10000 bales,
q wfilt TIA LIT e sBsS s s. a8s
receipts 1,OQo bales, including 700
Aaaf llisst Isssned( STEADY igi all tsssss
;iIi!E sssl iiiaRsll ''i sjIillI'iHti'
,SiPsisyl::ss nd Il sIs8}; gsaaIt- tt.ilins
November and December "a %
'P Esesas FssSsnpsass..gDIll;. sssEa
February and March ......4 23G14 "a
liiiia1liitl.sssFill ltfti.... flilIO'-
a;;S asa'' sSaRsst,saAssl.Ig; s' IIiss
New Orleans, La, Sept. 14.-Coxoa
llfgures tsaafkss ssaes 2s $50 shalrs /.
81 SCI II tmbers Z, = $500. ....s,,,,..1,7 3265f fs
ssssss22Glssssssi;i,IR.l..;s ri liiggEz' $
December 80. ..,.......1 ooQYI ~
FEBRUARY FEBRUARY -. .,!ll1TlIs ss@ sssss ID
March 800. =. ..........8 92@s 04
lib ofHEB sMAaKEfs. ~
.BaitiIhoig nJfalnss2 r.. bales.
Boston, quiet, 85s; Is bales.
Wilmington, steady, s; 2,496 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, s7s; - bales.
Savannah, easy, ~; 5,814 bales
New Orleans, steady, z 1916; 8,768
bales.
Augusta, qrset, 7s4; 1869 bales.
Charleston, firm, rs; 6,957 bales. 81
New fkaAluiet, SO; 225 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET =
j Cotsorfe selling yesterdays a'tE 7Mt9
Receipts yesterday, 1914 bales.
Market, steady,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
SOUIH eBOUND

Leave lMad1son t..ss,ss' 12g&3 RTs&
Arrive Greensboro 100000, 2.3s pms
Leave Greensboro =. .-f..s. $40 pms
Arrive Ramseur =. ..,r..,..., $50 pm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

New York, Sept. Is 20 bur, frnndr
and more active; Southern -four,
steady. lit. r@ var $1,000 rEi
-DRye -four, steady. sztt sgr -
Corn meal, steady5 sss 5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

Eggs, quiet; State and Pennsylvania
161h@17; weSteTh' sffesh-7f4m16.
Tallow, steady; city ($2 per package)
i6c3if66e8 1Fysebuntfy o 6packaHesoffe6l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

Norfolk steady nzilfrYls4s bales bales:
Boston, quiet, 8%; IS bales.
Wilmington, steady, s; 2,496 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 87s; - bales.
Savannah, easy, ~; 5,8f4 bales.
New Orleans, steady, z 1916; 8,768
lales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

.srtsslf@f:,s- sssias- sr,-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
aEnaeaEK ANn eAA1llaa go 60

g i0 s 40.IY Nbrfogs ar g GY 10 IS
50l ~ 90FAx EarboAel af 8$S ie.S6
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

Factories. Toledo, ohio; -Fhompsonville
Conn, and Toronto Junction, Ont.
mention this paper,l stan ea,s'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

Charleston, firm, TX: 6,957 bales. -
New 9ofk Aluiet, SO; S25 bales
n RAAsEIGH COTTON MAEsKET =
IICdtsorfeseIiing yesterdays ate 7Mt0
77s.
Receipts yesterday, 394 bales.
Market, steady
Evening star., 1896-10-06
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Facts From the Annual Report of
Commissioners LamOreux.

Commissioners LamOreux.
Commissioner Lamoreux of the general
land office has made his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior for the past
fiscal year. The total land selections dur
ing the year We're 13.:fD W. acres of which
4.S30915 were homestead entries and g. 7S9-
591 railroad selections. The increase in Sc
lections over the previous year was 4 SO2 =
G73 acres. The cash receipts were S2,1W,-
SOL an increase of s72907. Lands patented
to railroads i'll satisfaction of grants were
15,521, ,Si4 acres. an increase of 7,3l3 sos
acres over last year: agricultural patents
J,41O,4O0, a decrease of 2,62S, ,4SD acres. The
total number of acres patented was 1861
3S9. The total vacant public land in the
United States is 6Do,o4o,611 acres. of which
316,651 ,SGl are surveyed and 2S:1,3SS. so un-
surveyed. The amount of land surveyed
during the year was S,!S'S,SOS acres.
Considerable attention has been given
during the year to correct surveying, and
in nearly every public land state resurveys
have been ordered upon reports of the ex-
aminers. Commissioner Lamoreux makes
the following recommenda tionS:
That appropriations for surveys and re-
surveys of public lands be made continu-
Gus; that laws be passed creating the office
of surveyor general of Alaska; establish
ing a national irrigation commission: for
the compulsory attendance of witnesses at
hearings in contests before the district land
officers: for the protection of timber on
public forest reservations; to regulate the
use, of timber on public lands not embraced
within forest reservations, and for the pro-
tection of timbers and other growth on the
public domain from destruction by fire.
Nearly all the legislation recommended is
now pending in Congress. The report con-
tains a review of the entire work of the
general land Office. together with the effect
of past legislation and decisions of the
Supreme Court OH land cases.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Personalities in GeOrxfa.

The heated state campaign in Georgia has
led to a personal controversy between
Steve Clay, the democratic state chairman,
and John D. Cunningham, chairman Of the
populist executive committee. In a speech
at Winder Saturday Clay made a severe at
tack upon Cunningham's personal charac-
ter. quoting at length from a weekly paper
published at Douglasville. That paper
charged Cunningham with drinking more
whisky than water, and with playing poker
1t further said that Cunningham lost 81 800
gave his note for the amount for 1t and
afterward refused to pay it. and turned
states evidence against other parties to
the game 1t charged also that Cunning
ham stabbed a man in the back on account
of a woman.
Clay denounced Cunninghams campaign
methods, and made scathing aprrafgn-
ment of his conduct in connection with the
circular agitation.
Yesterday Cunningham replied with a
card in the Journal, admitting the poker
game, but stating the circumstances very
differently. He concluded by denouncing
Clay as common liar and coward
Evening star., 1896-10-06
MORE THAN IS PER CENT.
This Is the Proportion of People Who
Are Suffering From Dyspepsia.

Il am told" says = writer in the New York
World. that more than 10 per cent Of the people
in these United States afflicted with dyspepsia
and otter stomach troubles"
If that is tie then the other % per cent
ought to be exceedingly happy, for mser-
able being than dyspeptic 1t Is hard to find. Dys-
peptic mel and wOmea get little enjoyment out of
life because they are always feeling blue and
despondent Stomach troubles make people have
tired feelings miserable, dragged-out sensations,
and break down the whole system.
Now, If You are dyspeptic afflicted with
stomach troubles, do not imagine there is no hope
for you. There is way TO regain htalt, strength,
vitality and good Objection. Here are some inter
esting opinions on this important subject:
Mrs. Evene Triton, 345 Park avenue Gin
ciLnat. Ohio, says: II had dyspepsia for Il Is
years ard was entirely cured by taking Duffy s
pure malt whiskey. l convinced that this
preparation cures where everything else fails.
recommend it to all sufferers from Indigestion dys-
pei sia, etc.
Volumes could be filed with testimonials like
the above, but 1t is sufficient to prove that for
ing stomach troubles and all similar ailments
Du!fys pure malt whiskey is uneCualed Every
grocer and druggist keeps DuTy's pure malt, but it
Is important to guard against inferior limitations
Evening star., 1896-10-06
The Center of Formulation.
-om the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
In calculating the location of the center
Of population of our country the census
officials consider the whole face of the
United States being plain surface, it.
self without weight but capable of sus-
tanning weight In making this calcula-
ton they consider the country as being
leveled with its inhabitants in number and
position as tl.ey are found each individual
being assumed to be Of equal weight, and,
consequently. to exert pressure on the
pivotal point directly proportionate to his
distance therefrom; The pivotal point is
row. or was In 1890. at a place twenty
miles east Of Columbus. Ind. Geographic
cally the center of population in 1890 was at
a place which would be said to be in north
latitude 800 IL o.. west longitude So 32' y'
In 1880, at the time of taking the first
census. the center Of population was at q
srot twenty-three miles east of Baltimore,
Md. During the 100 years that have
elapsed between that time and the time
of the taking Of the census of 1890, the
center Of population moved westward ex-
actly 5O5a miles.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
POST OFFICE BooKKEEpING.
The Auditors Report Shows a De
creased Annual Deficit Of H1 ,07D, ,O50


The annual report of Sixth Auditor
Howard for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1856, affords the following condensed state
ment of the finances of the Post Office De-
partment for the year:
The total revenue for the year was $s2,
400, ,2Os, an increase of s5.5l6, $50 over the
previous year: the total expenditures. $9O.
6o6, ,296, an increase of 81 s36, 124 over the
expenditures of the previous year. The
excess of expenditures over receipts was
IS, ~, ,OSS This was a decrease in the an
nual deficit of 81, ,679. 1856 as compared with
the previous year. During the year II, 794
postmasters were retired by death, restg-
nation or removal. Their accounts have all
been finally audited, and their total bal
ances. or the amount due from them to the
government, aggregate $47,723. A large
part of this sum will be collected without
suit before the close of the present cal
endar year. The amount due for the fiscal
year from delinquent contractors and fail
ing bidders was $500. The total outstand-
ing Indebtedness due the department at the
beginning Of the past fiscal year. July 1,
1898. from late postmasters and failing
bidders and contractors was $S6S, ,O7O. OF
this Indebtedness suits have been instituted
for $685.. $40. There Is otherwise in process
of collection So 351. During the year there
was collected of this Indebtedness $152 TO
This Is the first time in the history of the
POST Olnce department tnat the accounts
of all postmasters retired from office dur
ing the fiscal year have been finally audited
and the amount of their balances stated in
the auditors annual report for that year.
No such report could have heretofore been
made for the reason that the work Of the
auditors office until recently was several
years In arrears.
The number of domestic money orders is
sued during the year was 24,947, ,S52. The
number paid was "a. 14O.S4S. The aggregate
of money received and paid out by post
masters on these orders amounted to the
sum of $780,, ,O4O. S31. The net revenue de-
rived from money order business was 1885,
lS5.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
"Oh, Don't Mention It."
From the New York Tribune,

There is q little girl In Columbus. Ohio,
whose mother Is in the habit Of using the
phrase "Oh. don't mention itr when any
one apologies to her. The little girl was
naughty one day, and the mother said to
her:
ELSIE, what will God think when you tell
him tonight how bad you have been to-
day?"
why. mamma" said Elsie. HE will say,
Elsie, don't mention itr"
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Ran Away With n Ball Player.

An elopement has JUS. been made known
at Massiilon. Ohio. the principals being
Harry Smith, one Of the best-known catch
ers in the Eastern Base Ball League who
played with the Buffalo team and Miss
Rosa Ross, a wel-known lady of Mas
siilon- On Saturday Smith and Miss
Ross disappeared and all trace of them
mas been lost 1t has been ascertain
ed that they took a car for Canton and
from there went east. possibly to Buffalo
They have been engaged for some time but
OBJECTIONS We're raised to the match
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Lonely, Cold and silent.

From the Twentieth Century
Did you hear of the blunder made by
That celebrated arctic explorer"
mo. What was it?''
He ran across Grover Cleveland fishing
and thought he had discovered the north
pole"
Evening star., 1896-10-06
@GlEM 7 IFIG

gORGORAM @GlEMT 7 IFlG
SCHOOL.
This school offers to men and women the follow
ing fouryear OF study. each of which leads
to the degree OF Bachelor Of Science: General
Science Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry. analytical;
MstenSossy aeoslay GeSlosy and Mneraloss
Architecture, Finance and Economics. Language
and Literature.
CHARLES E hUSKoE. PHI. D.. Dean,
ANDREW r MONTAGUE. PHI. D..
JAMES II. GORE, fH. D..
Professor of Geodesy.
HOWARD L. HoDGkINs, PHI. D.. Secretary.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D..
Professor OF Philosophy and French
CLEvEilAND ABBE, TH. 8. LII D..
Professor of Mcteoroogy.
HERMANN sCIOENFEID, PH. D..
HARRY ISitS'Gi kiNG. "f[Il-ii IL. b..
Professor of Drawing.
GEO. 7. MERRILL. Pad,
GEy rlofsj5s5 Fl GsoIssy W yR a Min1ja'ssy r.
Professor of Geography.
JOSIAH PIERCE, Jr., NJ. A.,
r'0's"Sss SSShEw St r h11kS Aa m Geometry D
rFGls5tfS{ G5rS Of aMSTEs. ks9asE.F'
EpwhRD d NFs % fppI rm n
Professor OF History.
FRANK A. WOLFF, PHI. D.,
Professor of Physics.
F. LAMSoNSCRIBNER. B. s.,
Professor of Botany.
]. c. HORNBLOWER,
Professor Of Architecture.
HANS ZOPKE,
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD B. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor of English.
FEIIN FREYHOID, c. E.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
c. +. MARVIN, NJ. E.,
Associate Professor of Meteorology.
ELMER $. FARWEII, c. F.,
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
HENRY SIMPSON,
Associate Professor of Architecture together with
thirty one instructors, assistants and lecturers
There are twenty-five departments in the school.
in which ls6 different topics for study offered,
and special students permitted to register for
any of these topics that they qualified pur-
The instruction is given between 4:30 and 10
o'clock pm.
Students intending to take courses in the Chemical
Laboratory Will Lee permitted the choice of desks
in the order OF their regist ration.
The opening exercises will be held September 30,
at pm, in University Hall. when address VIII
be delivered 10y Prof. Hermann SchoenfeId. Ph. d.
The Dean will be in his Office at the University
from 4 to $50 PIN. daily, to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
Founded 1IS9g
SCHOOL OF LAW.


FACULTY.
Rev. j. HAvENS RICHARDS, ST..
President OF the University.
Hon. HENRY Is. BROWN, LID,
Justice Supreme CoGtt OF the United states,.
hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LID.
r, Chief Justice United States Court Of GlaiIls,,
Eusritus Professor Of statutory AMI Administrative
u Law s.,; ard Legal ,,a,i MaHins- N
Associate Justice Court OF Appeals OF the District
OF CoumsIia,,
Lecturer on Constitutional aud International Law
Lion sETM SHEPARD. IL. -,
associate Justice Court OF Appeals OF the District
Lecturer on the Law oi GoIorations and Equity
Hon. JERENram alT'sgfidSiis K. WILSON. IL. D..
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer Oh the Law OF
Real Estate:
Hon. LOUIS f. McCpMAS
Associate Justice Supreme Court oil The District OF
Lecturer on the Law Of cantracts and the Law
JOSEPH ]. sDARIINGToN, IL. D.,
tSpt cal lectures-subject and date TO be hereafter
GEORGE E HAMILTON, IL. n,
Lecturer Practice. Testamcntary Law and
Equity Pleading and Practice:
Lecturer Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law
Rev. RENE holland. ST..
TAILMADGE A. LAMREEl, IL. d..
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, ESQ.
Lecturer On the Law Of Torts all Negoi liable Paper
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. AN.
Lecturer the Law Of Personal Property
D. W. BAKER. AN.
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on isi"-
mcntary Practice.
&C IRT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Tallmadge A
lambert. job BARNARD and Henry Wise Garnett.
EXAMINES: Messrs. ]. Altheus johnson and
CLERK OF COI'ItTS: Harry W. Hodges. LIN.
SAMUEL. NJ. YEATMAN. AN,
Secretary aud Treasurer.
q. NJ. HUNT. IL. NJ.
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty seventh annual session Of the S'hool
OF Law opens WEDNESDAY. October Z. lNsG
AT 6:3o pm, in the Law SchDol brildine. Nos
SOC and t0S r street northwest. when the intr"-
duct"ry lecture will he delivered and announce
n'Tts made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students. alumni and all Others inter
csted are cordially invited To he present The se"-
refnfy cnn be seen AT his office in the law build
ing daily from 10 pm. for Information; IN
rollmen'. &c. Those proposing to connect them
selves with tho school for the ensuing ttrm arc re
reGrested 70 enroll their names bcfDr" the opening
night. and 'hus avoid the delay incident To that
ot c.sion.
Circulars giving course OF study. terms. Sc, ram
be obainod at look stores - w. II. MorIispns
Sons. 1926 + street northwest: 1owderinik x To-,
i+2i F street northwest. and John Byrne N 90.
1929 street northwest. and NJ W = lhompS"ns
Drug Store, 1Q3 18th street northwest. on alli-
cation personally by letter TO the undersigned.
s. n. YEATMAN.
seI9-3w Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Sufferers from the hurricane in Florida
are said to be without food or shelter and
appeals will be sent out to the people Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
T@E COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
THIE LAW SCHOOL.

TMIE LAW SCHOOL.
The Hon. WALTER $. con. IL. d.. Dean
Professor Of the Law Of Real Estate, of Contracts
The lion saa fonS e fs"%eillai u. ahAS, Lss'i L.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Of the Law CT Domestic Relations,
The 4 h.H %sl'SEhl %1ls% f,Sirly M%rRy, sns Il .yIs
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence. of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law of
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
- OF the United States COnrts.
no, The Hon: DAVID J. BREWER, IL L.
United s:atts,,
Prof q. II. EMMOTT. IL. NJ.
tof the Johns Hopkins University.
IiESHS n:'a;sF E. Sn bSvis, * SFii H. lay: ".
(some;ime Assistant Attorney Of the District of
WILLIAM +; MATTiSGII. Esq.
,., tof the e Washington Bap,,
sff The Hon. Sn % ASpEEw 'S"'Rai5i c. RRaDLES ES"'
Associate Justice Of the supreme Court of the Dis
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Pleading
The Hon. rES1aMTS sIG HIss'1sS hrl-rEnwoRrH
WILLIAM G. joHSsoS, IL. NJ,
tof the Washington Barr.
Professor or Legal Catechetics, Common-law Prac-
ticc, and Judge of the Moot Court
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PHI. D.,
MELVILLE CHURCH.
Profess OF The Law of Patents.
wihmAT hIINT Pr 2! AhFfiHSLr, AaFFhISi
HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES w NEEpHAM.
Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN. Secretary.
A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
"A
Conducted by Professors Benian,in Eutterworth and
The services OF the Hon. benjamin Butt.rworth.
patent lawyer of iOnal prominence and former
ly Commissioner Of Patents have been secured for
series of lectures the patent statutes and the
genera principles of patent Law administered in
nmce: of Melville church. Esq, member Of
TIE Washington Bar. and Specialist in patent law,
great un"rtten law Of practice in patent causes.
ms eoirse In practice Will period of
t.eht Gionihs with two lectures sessions Of the
A degree Of Bachelor OF Patent Laws will he
irrred upon those who are able TO pass satsfac-
TORY examination at the close Of the term.
oi,i graduates In law or members Of the bar will
be cIisbie t, this degree.
AS me size OF the class must necessarily he lin
Cor, Ea IN order that the c"urse-sIcaly the Moot
crI'hs n Tor admission sholll be promptly made.
III The thirty first "a annual session of the School OF
CLOCK pm. when announcements will be made
reception Room at the University building from
$50 to q O'Clock pm daily and after Sep
The courses Federal Procedure and Equity
ir"redlIa Will, in future, bc concurrent and not
succ' Sive. heretofore. This VIII make IL prac-
ticablc 10 oombn ne the procedures Ia the Moot
Court exercises.
To facilitate instruction in FEDERAL Procedure
irof Maury has PREPARED Manual. which Will
be punished in time for the panng OF the school.
Catalogues giving the Of study, terms,
can he obtained nt the book OF w. II. Nor
ris"ns Son. 1876 street; Lowdernilk & Co., 1i2i
HFyDe 4 T. ST n
On application personally by letter to
se17-tf ROBERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

THE McD0NALD-ELLIS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS,
1924 Mass. ave-, 1905 18th ST., 1923 st.
Thorough primary and college preparatory de-
partments Advanced classes in English, Modern
Languages ard Art.
JESSIE C. MCDONALD. MS. Principal.
A. H. PARSONS. Preceptress
Fourteenth year opens Oct 1, 1896. oc6tO15
Miss Harriet r. Parsons,
Teacher of Piano, resumed lessons October g.
Music Room. 1923 11th st. NV. Oc66t'
JAS c. JOHNSTON, TEACHER OF GERMAN. 939
Virginia ave. sw.-Tepins. 50 u month. Apply any
evening after O'clock. Reference, DIR. SchDenfeld
of Columbian University. ocG3t'
THE ROCKWOOD SCHOOL. BUILDERS EX-
clange.-Special attention given backward stu
dents Private tuition in all branches, partlcu-
larly mathematics and civil engineering. Terms
moderate. ocGlw"
Gaillard School hfsach lSzs n'a a,cs St soS s,T y
OF Languages n1'' s's ,ssss s'ssas. and ses'f si'
NORWOOD, INSTITUTE,
1881 street. Connecticut avenue.
A select and limited school for girls
ocast' MRS WM. d. CABEIL. Principal.
French Conversation
In six months. Mrs, TANNER, native Partisan
tgraduatel, 1902 18th st. NV, Dupont circle.
Oc3-s, tu tn, 2ws
Evening star., 1896-10-06
sc DOL OF Gradual E
SIT U)M RiES

PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER LEIPZIG GRAD
uate-pinno, theory. voice culture. psychological
system; no strains tremulO; pamphlet on ap-
plication. Lessons at pupils residence. 1857
18th st. NV. sel8tO0ct2ls
Evening star., 1896-10-06

1888 n ST. NV
THE MISSES kERR'S SCHOOL
For Young Ladies' and Little Childreu
seS8n Reopens September 30.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN wNlV ERsl11W,

WASHINGTON. D. c.,
REV. B. L. WHITMAN. D. D., President.
The session opens in all schools September 30.
The Academy ut D am.
The College at am.
The Scientific School at 6 pm.
The Graduate School at 4:30 pm.
The Law School at 9 pm.
The Medical School at pm.
The Dental School nt pm:
The Veterinary School pm.
THE COLUMBIAN ACADEMY
1885 81. NV, Washington. d: c.
A boys school of the highest grade. Se'entyi1Ve
years experience. Offers Classical, Scientific ana
General Courses. Preparation for any college or
scientific school, Special scholarships for those en-
teriLg Naval Academy. Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys In higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
amlnatiOns September 2S
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. Nj,
Dean and Instructor In Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ,
Greek.
GEORGE NEEI.Y HENNING, A. NJ.
English, French. German
OSCAI. w. ANTHONY, Is. s..
Mathematics.
r. p. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. b.,
Natural Science and History,
PAUL A. STEELE.
bookkeeping, Business Law and Penmanshlp.
Apply for catalogue ard further information to
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Ivy Institute Business College,
SW. COR. sTH AND X SITS. NV
au2s3m' SEA YEAR-$25
MISS DELLA c. DENNISON, ASSISTED HY MRS
FLORA C. DYER Teachers Of fashionable dane
ing. ACADEM1, 1917 II st. Oc2-lms
Evening star., 1896-10-06

WANTED PIANO PUPILS BY A GRADUATE IN
music and former pupil Of PrOfs. ii. c. Sher.aa
and J. L. Lawrence; 50 cents per lesson. Ad-
dress l.. i. H., Star office oc2-Gt.