The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 13

THE GALYESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 THE QSBORN LETTER. Here Are Very Newest Tilings in Autumn Hats, Wraps and Gowns. DAWN OF PEAKED CROWN.

that are not are worn f.i: bjnAi u.i clu- Thte is to Afiov, the the of new vie or c.t'r wry ii.t^icb,jvu-,h yf hui'klfeWrry blue is irii.ai^J ht.tvilv 'With ost.dch itums tVr there art- with soft ana of ia i of tarian finish a brown The Stock Collar's Sun Sets and the High Crown Hat's Star Is in the Sky. Some New Evening Costumes. For The News--Ojnyrlffnt. Ill-: a i or- I s.u down a i arotmtl. IVhin.l lomv jus front vi-y -hruail and a The brim of It in hut It up i II I ilouvr-i.

The straw bl.ii.-k-u lltt'lf point that I omitted bcfoiv. only i i i i i in front sjft. sjHViiillnjj owls' buuwu and yriiy i and. as 1 looked at them. 1 thons'ht -of the fha't should so with suc-h a cluipoau.

AN CAl'E. Lt-iijx aud a.t Tuxedo there are new to On tm- wolf links of village, uniong tho i any of ji'red tilic-in- Tiiore ji Imckle- liliic- skirl, of the full plain tyjut. ih'iw in fron't but i1ii.ii.iiii'into foMs b'hiuJ. The'bodice was of velvtit aiul made a po'mou K.iu**- i ihoii tails. It had wide col- i'roni a and alnios: tcnuiaK a cape over Hie dhouldei'ri.

This c.ii,- eiltted abuut with to i chemisetite, from tiyrntnl away. Thr- j.ke ail b-st atmimn moilel-s. 'were very furl but Hv)t hijjh. thf- eo'Ltr u-tiiny tlKin af the At the elbows t'ht'y were satlieretl into rlose cloth i i i while gloves in i A bine stra.w sailor hat was i witli black ve'vea and white bands. Tliat tiie stock collar has suffered at lenst a temporary check to its ambition to reach len came a slim, trim voting: 8i'l In white cblfton over a white silk slip.

The low, square cut chiffon nits, striped with threads of silver end drawn over a bertha of white accordion. pleated lace and cause. The waist band sliver riurxm ttutl the a vwv full one. silver-striped and with- a tiny lace flounce at the hem. Another pretty fi-ock was of pale fireeu Dresden ttilk.

strewn with flnwerv. The very lull skirt was trimmed on ea'-h side wHh four immense liows of biack anil Ki-en ribbon. The low bodice and putfed jsleeves were of pale srccii inousse- Ime de sole. Bands of black ribbon crossed the shoulders and made whiter the lirm white skin. A new afternoon dress, worn by Mabel Oerry.

Is of sheer white VeUinc embroidered In yellow brown. The skirt hanirs almn-t straitrht. t-iit an Katturcd (x-hind, under a belt of yellow brown ribbon. The blouse Is very mod- err blouse of th- sort that Hts closely In the back and has a semblance of fit Imparted to It in front by braces of yellow brown ribbon. i little lace frills The collar Is of lace and turns down Look out for low cellars In all vo'tr autumn observations.

hat is a yellow brown straw, with goldenrod trimmlntrs EL.LKN OSBOHN! MYSTERIES OP FATE. People Killed or Injured in Trivial Accidents. New York Journal. It is singular how many people are Injured by the most trivial accidents--aome- fatally--while others escape unscathed from what one would think were disasters fraught with instant and certain death. The daily papers record one of such two every day.

For instance. Henry P. Ogden. a compoalt-T, iivlnit on Baymiller street. Clnclnmul, and employed in the book publishing house of hobert Clarke hud occasion to visit the stereotyping department In another building, connected i the printing office by a gangplank.

i night was exceedingly dark and stormy, mid Osden trusted to his 'nmlllar- Hy i the location of the bridge to find his way aciuss. as he could not see the narrow gangway. He buWlv out Into the darKiiess. and fell a distance of live stories Into a pile of packing boxes In court 'below, but except a few un- the Or are you merely dragging out an existence, eating impute food mid drinking adulterated Wines and Whiskies? With Us Qualify Is Try us for your Grocery- man for one month. You'll never change.

A. RAKE US ORLEANS STORE, 2018-2020 Market Gulvcston. Monday Specials 3 These offers are lot i Monday only. FAMOUS THE Great Providers! On Center Street Only. TUT AVE CUT PRICES with a vengeance.

Nu to what extent others cut, we cut under therii, arid cut so deep that we will remove all vestige of competition. We have just received a large shipment of A fresh a goods, and will place same on sale for ONLY at the following prices: Blankets; cut price 2.75 Blankets; cut price Blankets; cut price 5.OO Blankets; cut price 81.25 1.35 2.25 2.SO S5.5O Blankets; cut price 6.50 Blankets; cut price 8.00 Blankets; cut price 12.OO Blankets; cut price S2.75 3.25 4.6O 7.00 INDIAN'S b.V.M'BXT FOR I RACE. Iu Mourns for Thrir Jlnppiness. jiiihcU Days TO SAIL THE SALT SEAS OVER. A grayish -brown serge, I would have It, for the street or for traveling.

Plain of skirt anU it'll '-a cream-colored blouse under a smart coat with black braidings. A 3-eIlorw ribbon mig-ht do for the belt of It, wtt'h 'Wide bows and ends. Trim in every I would make it and yet with just a touch of srayety; and 'then for September, when one is here, there and ntjver for four days at a time anywhere, it would be the smartest costume imaginable. Anofher hnt was of dark blue rougli straw wf'rh the 'hlg-h -peaked crown that is ret down as ono o-f our Louis Seize fancies though in reality i't is quite as much modern Swiss as last century Frem-h. These cone-shaped structures are not pretty, but Dame Fashion, general in chief of her 'band of Amazons, calls to arms, what is there to do -but obey? This particular blue hat was trimmed wlrh a smart twist heights of fame nobody doubts any longer.

At least one-third the autumn models are i it, and it's not at all ah uncommon thing to meet upon the street a pretty girl in a dress that in the broad glare of sunlight seems almost decollete. Mrs. George Gould has brought witih her from abroaxl a of dresses that exhibit this new fancy. One Is a pale blue silk re- ception'sown, so In the skirt that it makes you think of the little girls who spin about on the sidewalk until their dresses stand out straight from the waist line. One of its novei features is Its sleeves which do not start on the shoulders, where we have been taught of late tlia-t nil good sleeves should begin, but away down upon the arms.

They make you think had forgotten the last minute thp-y wfre expected to STOW. And then as if to make lost time they swell out into big puffs, collapsing again just upon the elbows. A novel feature is the neck arrangement, which in lieu of high folds of SOME AUTUMN HATS. of bV.fk velvet, through tho knot of which drawn of i i maple A second h'-ch was one of attrac- of ract-s i wunti a wMh i I i ever saw. At a have ihjiv-iht her n.iwdr-n").

J1- white ihvh. i wliito. -wi'th -i a i jr; hi the- chocks tlui m.sh- jir.d was v.vr;n UiokjV ai, I'rum tin- a i a ru-wmss of HIT h.ilr W.L. .1 pretty silk or ribbon, is a fl.it circle of guipure hire, low frioug-h and loos 1 enough to show the throat, an innovation sure to be halted by young, ami prettv women. More pnijniiv pxttMidK in bands from tho throat you rirc-le to the of the gown, getting wid- rmt y.v.i or when below the waist lino.

A dark blue boll the finish, i a picture hat of blue Miraw trimmed with black velvet nn.l guipure. There are a Rood many new In in-lit I tie as one would expect ihis a and yet nobody sets far a-wav "1 1 blue sen It .1 hrj.i-i. lU.ii crea.ni oS.irt'-.i KaLlKTod iilwut un.i WiUi Umrli tif pink 4n.t'.'.-iui UK- w.r.si line. TliL- si'ih. were Hhii-rt-d law un i nnrt the wliOHJlvrA, i.m ers.

A burn J.IM.-U in V.eniix out gomi novel i-viniiifc' coHlnmes. Th? dim place trimmed orS: rod. ranUiial flowers trailing of tii. I'Voin the "'Alt actoi- of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex. He was visiting a hullding which was belli? ereet- ed under his supervision.

The head ca'r- IMinter, llonohan, was the top or the 'house on a high scaffold. Mr. Gold- Ing stopped beneath and haJled Monohan to frlve htm some directions; The carpenter leaned forward to hear what the "boss" hud to say, when a large blue pencil, such as carpenters slipped out of his vest pocket, and. falling sixty feet. strSck Mr Goldlnjf in the left eye.

The sight was destroyed and in a day or two septi- caemia ensued, resulting In the death of Air. Golding, who, by the way, had served ars war In the rebellion and had escaped without a scar. Near L. James S. Osgood, a farmer, out 'Of his 'house one morning -to feed the pigs.

-Ia foot struck HM bac of a Muacovy duck, which was "cout-hant" beside the steps. Sir Osffood foot slipped and he fell, breaking left fi g. The duck escaped injury ex- to nls ruffled feathers ana feelings. "Nigger" BH1 SmHh was one of the best known showmen in A-merfca. He was i I-oiepaug'h's years, 'hla peculiar eight or 'ten men held the guy rones "Xh7- Bill" would sprinkle the toals with narht'h-a the was luflated.

At MMtoon, 111., -where 't'he circus hart paused for a two-day season," rthis process was in operation while the countrymen stood around In gaping wonder. Finally "Nigger he W0rd Let her go!" and ossie, queen of the empyrean a tripped daintily forward 'to her place 1 1 5 1 6 1 nk Shis A thouBajid feet of drag rope 'was Ivinjr near by snugly coiled, and as the suymen i-Bleased their ropes, the drag caught ger Bill" in on Intricate and he was taken up with the 'balloon an uniTlIMng of Mlle F1 In her aerial kn WM draifecd 'through crowd ponderous body struck with great force the right arm of one of the spectators a very respectable farmer named Hedges, who suffered a comminuted of the femur- of the right arm. While Mr. Hedges was 'being condoled wi'th "Nigger the meslies of Ills entanglements, was being wu-fted rapidly away and upward, un'til ait the elevation of something less than a mile 'the trailoon 'began to descend. finally landed in a clover field four miles from both "Nigger '-Bill" and Mile Mossie reaching (he succulent herbage in perfect surety.

aeio THE SOUTH NEED NOT APPLY, Post. i "What will the south get In the organization of the next house?" queried one. of a group of lobby politicians In an uptown hotel. 11 responded a man who has been, about the capitol for years In some kind of.official capacity. "The south will be Ignored this time in the'distribution of the loaves and fishes.

Generally she has got the office of doorkeeper under either democratic or republican regime, tti the next, congress the republican majority from thc northern states is so overwhelming that the south needn't look to get anything except a few minor places. "The doorkeepershlp will be apt to go to New York, the clerkship to Pennsylvania, while the west will name the'sei-- geant-at-arms and postmaster. It may be that General Henderson of Illinois will net the Anyway the south isn't slated for any of the big places, and the hungry seekers after oflice from Dixie will be In luck to get a Job as a messenger or folder of books." AN A A SUPPOSITION. Magistrate (to pilsoner): "You say you took the ham because you are out of work and your family are starving, nnd yet I understand that you have four dogs abodt the house?" Prisoner: "Yes. your honor, but I wouldn ask my family to eat dogs, your honor." THE SNAKE KI-NG SONG.

For The News. (Respectfully dedicated to Miss Zulema Garcia, the musical virtuoso of San Antonio, Tex.) By Henry HyderJTaylor. An old man sat in a lonely room, And on his finger gazed At a snake-like ring, i his eyes With tears were almost dazed. And 'the while 'there -was sweet melody That in heart loud rung. And this was the a came sweel though It was unsung: Dear little ring of snake-like form.

That's winding in and out, And as it winds my linger round It winds my heart about. A talisman 'true In danger's hour. So nothing will I fear: It came love of a heart, And came from Edith dear. And long he thought of sadfui day On which he left his home To seek for Fortune's fickle smiles. o'er ithe world ro roam.

Twa.i then 'his daughter came to -him itn all her youthful charm. A said: "Dear papa, weir this ring, shield you from all harm." Dear little ring of snake-like form, That's winding in and oirt. And as it winds my finger round It winds my heart about. A tallsm'au -true In danger's hour So not'hing will 1 fVar; It came with love of a faifhfill And came from Edith dear. The faith of a child's holy thing love Is great and sure, For It loves ni'lih love -that knows why, 'An-i with lave that's pure.

It's ifhe spirit the Saviour spoke about, The Christian Iriie mint hold, That aside 'Phe droas of love- And nurtures well itfie ffold.1* Dear little ring of snake-like form, That's winding In nnd out, And It winds my fln er round 'Winds my heart about. A tallftman true in danger's hour. So will 1 cami i love of a fnlUhful 'henrt. And oam() from Bdith dear. Ohlcago Interior.

"Before the white men came we were men," said a Chippewa friend. Tht-se ueo- look buck upon their past as upon a lost paradise, in which there were happiness and Innocence. They repudiate 'the uescruxlori of thL-m written by w.hlte his- 'torialits as the work of enemies seeking to justify cruelties and wrongs. "Our fathers always illd what was right, and they punished bad men. They kind and to their friends -and terrible only to alien- enemies.

Wv were great warriors, and 'we fought for our own a longtime. It was not the whitf? men's arms, but their vices ruined us." "How did your fathers punish crimes committed by one of their own people?" I asked. "It-must be made even," he saw. A thief 'must restore what 'he 'had stolen, and after that 5re must be held as a "bad man," a suspect, not without friends. In a socialistic state of society that was sufficient punishment.

"How did you punish murder?" I asked. "The kindred' of the murdered ina.n went the kindred of 'and said be he killed. Then they inquired all about it. They must satisfy the friends of the (lead man that it was not murder, so that they would not demand vengeance If they should not do that, and If they were convinced riiemse-lves that murder had 'been done, then Miey would say 'We will jlo ourselves. If you do it.

It -will leave something placing their hands on -their hearts, 'and it 'may make war We will do It ourselves and then there will be A irlurderer xv-as considered a public enemy, 'because he provoked war between clans of the same tribe. "How did the enmity "between your people and the Sioux originate?" "Oh, that was far bark, and no one knows. Probably it came of difference about a -murder. It the dead man's friends took vengeance, then the accused friends talrc vengeance, and when that was started It never could stop. There always vengeance to take on 'both sides "But our writers say that wouM take vengeance on an innocent Sioux, one who had never harmed you." Is riot so.

When war existed a OlK'ppewa and a Sioux -would fight If they met, just as two white armies would figiht if 'they met, when wari-between their peo- ex-teted. Every -warrior- was a regiment himself." about -polygamy? Did 1 you "We ji-Mo-wed -it-- that Is, we did not pun- iah it directly; but a man who hod two W'lves was a bad and was cussed with the thieves. We r-were not friendiy with him." "That ia to say. 'he -oou-ld not rely upon others protection or for the punrsh- men-t of -wrongs done -him." "That's about it. Asi.

Indian without friends is not safe. He must have frlendii "But did not this -idea ccme in with the misgionarjes?" "No; was always 60. In old times a man might liave women slaves, if he captured -them from the enemy, tout not tw-o wives of -his o-wn tribe." "What makes you think that the 'old times were so much better? You have good no -wars and the government will not' lot you go Imnsry. li not tills better a precarious and dangerous way of "We did not go hungry." We had more than we wanted. You can see for vours'f what we had from what Is after so anuoh destruction.

There wdi3 no end to the (leer, moose, carilrau, 'lynx and the fur beared, and as for fish you said there was iro fun catching them you came, -they 'Were too plenty- trout. bass, pike, pickerel, sturgeon-the waters swarmed with them. Then at the whd rice, nute, blueberries, wfrid piumg --oceans of them. And then we had corn- se.ds, and for smotens the Kiiiuiklnik We "Had no hard work In do. What we did 'WflB manly spo-rt, while It provided us with food and cloth.

ng. And then we were free find free pesp.e in the woKd. with a whole' con- i in which to enjoy it. We are now not what we were. Our nuop have become (IrunkanlK, beggars nnti en wants The Ivnite man has destroyed us, with everything I see that you Iiave'amon- J-our (he -picture of a grave Tti.it is grave of the last of Ihe '-F-lve great Yon nn.v i-Hiy is l.he grave of the last of rh'e because what were Ipi't after the Seven Brothers and the Five Ill-others were uo louder true speciiiieiis our and noble people.

The Seven Hrothorp wc-e reuuniseh's best men. Thi'v were known n-1 1 over the valley, and thoT'Ive Brothers, who came after them wore good. They adopted me when mv dued. The las: one died i years a very old man." ANOTHER CUT FOB MOUDtY ONLY IN LADIES' WRAPPERS, I The 85c ones; cut price The S1.QO ones; cut price 550 68c The $1.25 ones; cut price The 1.50 ones; cut price eoc S1.QO STILL ANOTHCR CUT, notwithstanding the rise in price of leather. We will offer for this sale' Prince Albert Ties for The Great MAIL OEDKRS FILLED.

URSULINE CONVENT and ACADEMY GALVESTON. Boarding School for Young Ladles. This time honored institution. Identified with our state and city since 1847, will be ready to reopen its. classes on Monday, September 2.

The iiew annex to the old establishment speaks for itself, and a visit through the premises will assure parents and guardians that this is the place for iheir daughters anQ wards to find home comforts, with every for health and general progress. Besides the boarders' department, the former academy building has been fitted up for day pupils, who follow the same course of studies as the boarders. Kindcrgftrtan classes for boys inaugurated this term will answer a long-desired need of the neighborhood. The Ursullne nuns have also under their tutelage the pariah schools of St. Patrick's church and the Sacred Ueart or Jesuit church.

All inquiries may be made of the respective pastors or of the sisters at the schools. I or prospectus or particulars of the Ursuline Academy, address MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent. Ave, N. bet. 25 27 sts.

BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA. Prepares for Government Academics, Univer- sitios nnd Husiness. For cat alines address Major R. A. MctXTYRE, Bcthel-Acadomy P.

O. EDUCATIONAL. OF FIFTH SESSION, 1893-96. one day. He walked from 'the St.

Croix to Bay field, seventy-two- miles, in twenty- eight hours; and this was not exceptional among, them. The snddenness of attack and swiftness in re-treat rendered them the most difficult native people ever conquered. But their'paradise is gone. I suppose you' think tho Seven Urethera lade a president of the i States be- uause he bwi-t tfleni at Tippec-anoe?" "Yes, they made two, and the Cherokces two. The while men thou-ht wS a great thing, when four or fivo to one- could whip an I i a "and thry made heroes of who did it.

That is what white man thought of tho I i a "That is nearly forgotten. Only know anything about it, and tln-v arc old men. The sign language was What deaf and people have, only it simple- all the tribes understood it Kor ex' ample, if you came strangei to a teni-p or a village, a a of the foot on the gronm) meant a you wor? welcome--two or three sU'iups. that you were very welcome. i Hignnls were with the Four fingers and a down meant a bofir-wlth -the up, a deer; if a lynx ur other climber, climbing Plans; if the animal wore i the hand with fingers down making boumlinir motions; if man, the foronnger was heM up; if the man were hiding the linger closed down to the a Picture writing- was done on hark, and a mnp with various nn! animals nnd there upon it.

A. circle meant a yell--bv whioh reader was instructed to call when he certain point. "You hud a freemasonry for your families, did you not?" "Yes, can recognize a relative, though I met him before. The use for this 1ms tiled out, but we cnn not give io one not entitled to it." "What was your "The alligator. The- alligator cnn live In the water ami on 'ihe l.itid.

He lives to very old. It menus long life and good lurk In i and (Lining. It wan the totem of Five Urothcrtt, and they gave It to when they adopted me." 1 My friend that the Indians would hiiw developed civilization by thU; lime if they had en let Alone. They wore ruody a of noJl, were no longer noinarilu. t)ne of Success in war -was their endurance and mteed on foot.

W'liPr. he wrm youth he led a lwc team on the snow sixty-five miles In TIE HAD AN MNGAGIOMENT. They Tried 'to Play the Hoosier Snipe Trick -on Him. Star. The young man had returned from his vacation.

He was speaking of his visit to the west, and remarked that Indiana was a good, place. "Yes, that's a great country out there-nice people," said the fat man. "There -was only one thing that marred peacefulness of the occasron," continued the young old snipe you know." "Caught you, did they?" said the hoosier, who was sitting on tlie edge porch. "That was a great joke when I was young--used to catch every tenderfoo came that way. 1 "Ho we did," chimed hi the -man "JIow funny it was to leave the unsuspect ing galoot in the middle of the woods with bag and candle, watting-for us to driv birds up to him--and then po home "So they caught you, did they?" and they both laughed attain.

"It really was no laughing matter, 1 assure you. It was this way: I was approached by rieveral of my friends up the end consented to accompany them on snipe As guest of honor I was to hold the ha," snickered the fat. man. "They mt? a candle also," on the narrator, i noticing the interruption. "Then ihe other members of the left, ro drive in the snipe The fat man slapped his knee.

"And you stayed, 'there till morning?" "No; as they went out of sight I remembered an engaaeniL-ni to be in neighboring town next day, which Pitiited my taking an early a i I carefully concealed sack and walked -to Hi station, about two miles i a where found my grip, arid took an unbound train. "I a.ftrrwnnl a mv friends conducted a search for my remains, and wo a they would bo held responsible for my disappearance. Of OOUI-FC." roiU'luded i man. as hfc iirosf-. "i t'xpiaini'fj several weeks later by k-ttc- and my regrets a-t beiiW compelled to leave at the height of t'he festivities, so to speak." "There is sonic n-opk', 1 said ex- liDogicr, as young man walked away a is so darned smart they oiijrht to be lynched on sight," and the a a nodded usstnt.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, THIRD SESSION, 1899-96. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. G-ALVESTQN, TEXAS. Preliminary Season Opens Sept. 16, Regular Season Opens Oct.

0n i- os IU ppe Laborilt o'-ies. Amide-Clinical FscilltiM, John Baaly Hospital behuwbu to 01 0 11 und i io 8 fa tf lor mformahon concerning businraa matterB or copy.of annonncennut, addreis ruoul w- 2. J. f. JOHXSQK.

Erovo.t Msa. Pep't. 'B ACADEMY AUSTIN; TEX AS. ough the laneuat'03, scioncej "and lor further particulars, torma and catalogue! addren SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Academy, Austin, Tex.

A WORD IN YOUR EAR THE SECRET OF BEAUTY of the hands, arms, and hair is found in the perfect action of the Pores, produced by The most effective Skin purifying leautifyimj soap in tlie world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. r. ST, EDWARD'S COLLEGE, A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, la a CLASSICAL OR COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, MUSIC SHORTHAND o. et. GOLDBECK COLLEGE OF Music OF GAIvVESTON, p.

15 1895 to reooiro pupiU io all grades for instruction on I iano, Violm, Violoncello, Elocution and Singing nA lern1 i' ildinE 1 co stto WO.OOO. has boon socuroii; the director, of eaoh depBrtmiat coutitr profession, and will this college a faculty unsurpausd by aay in toil In connection with the collage there will bo a boarding department, whora young ladies will b3 carefully cared for and have all tho privileges of a well regulated homo. ior catalogue and further information address i AXSIE TALMEK, of (Joldbcck Colleges, GalvesUm, Texas, PEACE INSTITUTE I MO I I I I FOR YOUNG M. Raleigh, N. C.

Advanced, thoroneli, soloct, 68 joara without a do.ith. of Music with 8 directors; one Hoard, tuition, one mmlo and two hours' ayear. from Lgipsic, one Irom Boston. Charles Caffln wi! re IT'S Private School on MUXDAY, aopt. IB, at 3.

W. corner 2'lth and B'dwaj. ST. MA-RY'S UNIVERSITY Cor. 13th and Broadway, OALVES.TON, TEXAS.

Collegiate, Classic.il. Commercial. Complots md 1 liorouffh. French and (iorraan Not Extras, availing studr at collpvo under master's ntoadOQco. Qpon to all denominations, STUIHKS UKSUMKlt SKrT.3.

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA. courses lending to tho It. S. dogroo in Atinlnft or MocliGnlcal Knglnporiug Blry.

Nalutal Uiatury, and so 0,1. aborntoMns of Mechanics, Chemiatrr m.d Biology Astroiiomical ObsurTiitory; Nitu- al Itlntnrr Niimiim. For ciUaloaiiOT, addroia WM. M. THORNTON.

Chilrmnn. Y. City. W. not), (artj, Conttal Park).

The Jacotot Schooua? ohnol for Mllo. FHOKENT, 0. L. oitOAK, Prlnolpali. Pull term October 1SD5.

I'ropooim wnt ou McCABE'S BOARDING) UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Ricliiuoucl, VJrctnltt. Thn 31st annual eojalqn of this school for bou bogiiiB Sept. SI, 1S93. Thoronith preparation for UniTorsiiy of Virginia, Ynle, Harvard, 8. Military and Naval Academics the Inndmg uenrlnc Schools.

Full ftUIF. dopartmtut etricdy limltod. For addreu GORDON McUABE, Hood tlaiter. IRU1NIA MIL1TARV INST1TUTB. LKX- nigton.

soar. St-alo UIlitary, Sol- ciitilio nnd Tmhnlcal School. Thorough Coiinaa in ironoral and applied nnd in Knjri- il. Uacholor fteinnort; in Pout Urad. courlea.

Manor Science. Civil Enemonr. All oiponura, In- oludmir clothing and incidentals, nrovldld ftt the ratfl of per month, ai an average for the font joan, fxtluttv? UF.N. SCOTT SHli'P, LAW SCHOOL WASHINGTON ANDLEE UNIVERSITY. LcxinoTON, VinoTWiA.

Opens Sopu 12. For cataloifuii ndtlrau JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKKK, UMD..