Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 4

EV EN i NG STAR. | pee reagent cathe i] Tewoat maxis, AND ELECTION OF or- ' GEORGETOWN. 2 MONDAY September 4, 1976 | the gausl—A Washingtonian fa-| 11. twenty afth annual meeting of the | Weather Probabilities To-day. OFPrics oF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFicer, Wasntnoton. September 4, 1876. lin New England and the middie states, failfpg barometer. warmer southwest winds, increasing cloudiness, and 1a New York and nd local rains. Eng! LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, 4c, Tonight Natimal Theater —Haverly Minstrels. Theater Oomique.—F irst class varieties. atoning Comcdensed Locals. The work of fitting the United States steamer Wy: for sea is progressing vez, op AS the Washington navy yard. e public will be admitted, as usual, to the irstructive and entertaining meeting of the Potomac fruit growers’ , at the rooms of the board of trade. Seead. The contract for Supplying 900 tons white ash coal to the & Co., of this city, at $4.41 ton. Joseph Jackson, colored, who was arrested im Norfolk on the 23d ultimo, on suspicion of being one of the Everett murderers, bas been di: » &8 hedid not answer the Geseription. rr ital Dozen” will give an- other excursion to Marshall Halli to-morrow. The Mary Washington will leave her wharf 19. rm. and 6 p. m., and will leave the Hall Bee ady’t. 8t2and 6 p.m. Robert Wi be, an old and well- died here Saturday after- been a resident of this city for New of tae . Riley known citizen, noon. He bad over fifty-two years. He was a native of Dev re, England, but came to Washing- ton when he was about 25 years of age. The Maryland republican association ha’ chosen the following congressional comm tee: Ist district, John Goldsborough: 24 di triet, J. J. 8. Crawford; 34 district, Will H. Watson; sth district, E. W. Newman; 5th idecombe; 6th district, district, W. 8. Wid Francis Miller. The —— meetings that have been in progress &il summer at the gospel tent, on Sth and B streets southeast, were brought to @ close yesterday. Rev. R. H. Ball, D. D. preached in the morning, and Rev. Dr. Ha vey, of the Congregational church, at night, to an immense audience. There were five nitents @t the aitar and one conversion ast night. The revival meetings will be resomed in the chapel, North Carolina ave- Bue and Sth street (now undergoing repairs), on Thursday evenin; ——— Reopening of the Schools. Allof the public schools, except those of the 4th district, were reopened this morning, &8 were many private schools, and the streets of Washington and Georgetown were fairly alive with the ris generation. On Saturcay last the teachers of the public schools met in their respective school dis- tricts and received from superintendents and principals instructions as to the oper- = ‘he tickets of admission are now issued only by the principals, all of whom (with the exception of the 4th district principal, who enters on that duty this afternoon) were Teceived only those pu- pils actually on the roll at the close of the last school year, and kept them in session unti! the principal arrived and made the transfers ‘and completed the organization of the school. The teachers will report in person to the principal this afternoon the number of va- cancies in their schools. To-morrow each teacher will admit those presenting tickets to the extent of completing the complement of 60 pupils, and no more. The number of Uckets received in excess of this complement ortbe number of vacancies still existing, ‘Will be reported to the principal. ——.—— Educational Institutions, Directory for Parents and Guardians. THE STAxz publishes about this season of the year a large number of advertisements of educational institutions. It may be proper to remind such of our patrons as desire to send thelr children to private schools that most of the institutions advertising in our columns are success{tl schools, conducted by experienced teachers, who have made the instruction of youth the business of a life time. Other institutions advertising will be noticed hereafter as their advertisements sppenr. rof. Ettore Barili, whose success as a singirg master is so well Known in this city, will resume bis lessons for the coming sea- son at his academy, E street, between 9th and 10th. Those wishing to make arrange ments will find the Professor at the acad- emy from the 5th to the 9th instant between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. Prof. Marini anrcunces that he will re- open his dancing academy on Saturday, September 23, at 3 and 7 p. m. for the recep- = 3 = tore has been re- modeled and greatly !mproved. — s —— > 1 tet cen grr Street, reopens today. For particulars ap- ply to the sister superio: poor AN ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT WITH Stotzn Goops in His Possesston. — Some thief broke into the house of Mrs. Robert 8. Bayne, corner of D and 7th streets ibe next house, ber house had been robbed. The faraily knew nothing about it, @nd all proceeded to take a search, when they found that drawer RE ‘value stated had been carried away. A de- iption by the officer of the arti taken from this man convineed Mrs. B. that he was the thief, and this he was com- Mitted for a hearing when Bayne is e able to attend court. Credit is due eg Leach for the clever management th case, and the succesiful termination of it. e fie bopes to be abie to recover ali the prop ¥ @t the Arlington and Wiilard’s. lostans bave planned @ week’s evjoyment for their guests. Races will be run by the bome ciub, and it is expected that the visit- ors will be matched before the close of the Week. The Dublin crew is composed of G. H. Ferguson, bow; C. B. Barrington, 2; Croker Barrington, 3, and Geo. E. ickson, stroke, The Cambridge crew is made up of A. Jame- son, bow; WB. Close, 2; G. L. N. Mann, 3, and 8. J. T. Penrose, stroke. MAIL DAMAGED.—The mall from the west due by the B. & O. railroad yesterday moru- ing Was thrown into the canal by the acci- cent at Sandy Hook, and considerably dam- aged, if @ portion of it is not destroyed en- Urely. The bags have been brought to the net office in this city, and ev ing wade to restore and deliver with the least delay possible. explain the non-receipt of the contents of that wall, and also the condition im which it will be found when it finally reaches the bands of those for whom it is intended. poo Be INSANITY FROM SUNSTROKE—The untor- tupate woman Sarah Perkins, who, it will be remembered, was sunstruck in July while on Louisiana avenue and 6th street, This will and was cared for b; Cy ye ‘was brought into precinct station house last in @ supposed state of in- ‘was called in, as she appeared to be ill, and after an exami- baton ber: He some jes for her, and advised that she be sent to i asylum at ones, which advice is to be put into execu- A double accident, of a most alarming character and attended with loss of life, oc- curred on the main stem of the Baltimore and Obio railroad early yesterday morning, resulting also in considerable damage to a Zod precipitating of an east bound peseentee assen: train toto the pen ange and ‘Otto canal. The scene of the it was about seventy- Sait Warps Pea 'Nt ie Wat ts 2 a Toad traverses the right bank of the canal, pm nd at the —_ ‘@ continuous range of ‘The Baittmore "Gazette pablisties the fol- more pu # lowiny Fticulars: At Sandy Hook, about one m! west of Hespers Ferry, is situated ® water tank, from ich the freight trains going west are usually As trains are run in convoys of a number of sec- tions each, and are separated only by short periods, the utmost care is required in order to avold & “run-in” as the various sections stop at the water station Yesterday morn- ing, about 6.15 o'clock, the last section of the west-bound train No. 33, engine 252, was ap- proaching Sandy Hook; in rounding a short curve, it struck the rear end of the preceding section, threw several empty ‘coal hop- pers” from the track partially demolishing them and blocking up east-bound track, whieb 1s. bearest the caral. “Almost simul- taneously with this collision the western ex- press No. i,due at Camden station, Balti- more, about 5:30 &. m., came dashing around the curve on the east-bound track, and ran into the wrecked coal hoppers at a high rate of speed. The canal at this point is about twenty feet below the road bed. Theexpress consisted respectively of engine No. 107, one each of Adams’ express, United Siates post- al, baggage, smoking ‘car and passenger coach, Pullman parlor cer, from St. Louls, ene from Columbus, one irom Pittsburg, a: & thoroughfare or passenger car from the latter int, all in cherge of conductor “Bud” Peddicord. As the engine struck the wreck the former jumped the track and plunged into the caval, followed by the ex. press car, and both were completely sub- merged abd wrecked. Tue postal and bag- gage cars were thrown bottom upward apon the former, while the smoking and passen- er cars landed upon the wreck, lyivgat the ttom of the canal, and were thus upheld bove the water. The St. Louis Pullman also followed and came to a dead halt down the bank almost upon its side and on the very vi the canal. The front truck of the Columbus sleeper was thrown from the track, while the two Pittsburg cars remain- ed on the rails, and were sent through to Baltimore. HORRIBLE FATE OF AN ENGINEER. After the collision the passengers were taken from the doors and windows of the wrecked cars by means of flathoate, &0., be- =a to the canal company and search m™: latter bimself from the broken engine and crawl from the wreck almost su: ited with the water, a8 well as being considerably bruised and cut up, but it ts thought he is not seri- ously pee — states — the ¢: go man, Mr. ley, was tightly wedg. m the ‘debris, otherwise hecould have es- caped, as he was fectly conscious and be; him (Reynolds) to belp him, even to pull bim out by the hair of his head. ngton, being the mostseriously hurt of any. His injuries consist of a number of bruises, and he is also injured internally. Several of the passengers were also slightly bru‘sed and jarred, but very singularly ali escaped mortal injury. Immediately upon the with- drawal of the water from the canal, search Was instituted for the body of Mr. Shipley, and it was Lg mgs that other bodies were buried under the wreck, but this was subse- quently ascertained to be fortunately incor- rect. About § a. m. the body of the engineer was found lying face downward to the mud under the engine, and was removed toSandy Hook. As the west bound track was not in- Jured, a special train was telegraphed for to Washington, and in a few hours returned to that place with the passengers of the wrecked train, includpg Mr. Waite, the injured pos- tal clerk. A SLEEPING BABY. Among the tpjured passengers was Mr. R E. Dorrie, of Leon, Obio, who was traveling to the Centennial in romvany with his wile end child. He was severe:y bruised, and at the time of the collision was sitting in the car asleep. Waking upsuddenly he and Mrs. Dorrie crawled out, leaving their infant, about four months old, lying ona seat in front of the one formerly occupied by them. Upon looking for the infant it was discoy- ered to be covered with debris, and it was some moments before it could be extricated. When rescued the joy of the parents was greatly avgmented by the almost entire absence of any ivjary, the infant having oply received a slight bruise on the forehead. THE HEROISM OF THE DECEASED ENGINE- MAN was especially commented upon. When he came ito view of the wreck lying ahead of his epgine there was ample opportunity to jump and probably save bis life, but with great coolness and bravery he reversed the machinery, puton the air brake and clun to bis post. He lest nis own life and saved tose tu bis eparge. The coolness of Captain Peddicord is also bighly spoken of by the numerous passengers. THE MAIL. by the damaged train was bronght to Was! ington last evening, aspecial agent having been dispatebed to Weverton directly after the information of the accident had been peri The — eens were orougbly wet, titer being Poa ne? to ary them before very. agent Eis tateectenn i cases floated down the canal. It is thought that they may be recovered at the locks. —_—_———— DINNER TO HON. A. M. CLAPP.—A com- ae 4 Ln ota given Hon. A. M. the Public Printer, the it Pri Ss, were present. menu embraced the choicest of edibles and wines. Mr. Francis U. Stitt, who presided, with Mr. Clapp on his right, after ample justice bad been done to the things provided, made a few remarks congratulating Mr. Clapp on bis vindication as @ public oificer, employes of tha Government Printing Onice em) 16 | men ce, the warmest wishes for his future hesiin asc happiness. Mr.Stitt’sremarks were greeted with loud sees. Mr. Clapp in responding thanked his friends for their warm copgratulations, compliment- ed them on tbetr proficiency as skilled work- ——— to the trials and woman,” was respon: Claxton, of the Government Printing Office. After three hearty cheers for Mr. Clapp and Usre e more for ex-Governor She) » company 5 pecocncally ae THE New York REPUBLICAN Assocta- TION met Saturday evening, and Mr. J. G. Hevsey, chairman of the commit- campaign reported that reduced tion had been secured to New York city at the rate of $10 for the round pri commeneing Octo- ber 15, tickets for Of ania ta be beaten opt 3 H | 8! i Yourg Catholics’ Friend Soctety was held st Carroll Hall last evening, Mr. Jas. Lack- ey presiding. Major Mallet, on behalfof the the same source the year, and in anyone year since their organization. The board, ber of boys for whom ‘lations were made was yay and the jest pum ber = 80. ctety. sd and J B. Fennell, of St. joseph Aloysius; Rob- ert Bellew, of St. Domtnic’s; Peter Durnin, Of 8t. Patrick's; and Christopher McDonald, James Walsh, Miss Julia Rogers, of St. Peter’s, are announecd. members are urged tocontinue their labors with unabated vigor, so that, in the next annual report, they “may have the satisfaction of announc- ing the creditable fact that coef ee. Cath- ole child within the limits of this city is roperly clothed and educated.” The book eeper’s report shows: Receipts, $1,225 05; expenditures, $ ; balance on hand, $123 37. The reports were adopted, and THE ELECTION OF OFFICER: took place and ae as tallows: . —Geo. K. Petty, president; ‘ident; Joshua Hunt. tary; John Simonton, corres- rj ; Rudolph Etchorn, treas. ——- be bookkeeper; J. How- jushneil, #1 5 Local Societies.—St. Patrick’s—Geo. @, president; J. H. Clarke, secretary. ‘eter’s— Patrick W. Hickey, ert A. Mitchell, secretary. resilient; Thos. Fi ', Secretary. bh wo Se president, a. , Secretary. Immacu: [pte ema tener aie ry cpnnrome ; Thos. Mahoney, secretary. St. Matthew’s—MI. et nning, president; Thos. Murray, secretary. Resolutions were unanimously adopted tendering M: Mallet the sincere thanks of tne society the constant interest man- Afested by him in its wel and recognis- ing the fact that, whatever success it may bave achieved in the prosecution of its be- nevolent ends, has been due, in @ great mea- sure, tobis zeal and untiring energy, and offering him their ardent wishes his future success and bene or yore (Major Mal- Jet has been president of the society { past seven years, and is abont to leave the city to take ch: of an Indi ‘Washington tory. A committee of five were appointed to de- ‘vise the best means of accomplishing the desired increase of receipts, and ordered to report their resulis at the next meeting. ee The Randall School Building. The splendid rew ballding erected for the colored schools of Soath Washington at the intersection of Delaware avenue and I and Ist streets southwest, to which the name of Randall Schoel Building has been given, is being dedicated this afternoon, and there is @ very | attendance. The building isan imposing looking brick edifice, with a tin roof. The building fronts 96 feet 4 inches on Delaware avenue, and 7! feet 10 inches on I street, is 45 feet in height—three storles—sur- moounted by @ befry of octagonal plan 12 feet in diameter, which, with the vane, makes @ total height of 28 feet above the roof. The stories are 15 feet in height each, and there @re projecting belt courses of brick on which the iron sills of the windows are laid. The windows are circular headed, with brick pro- Jections to mateh, each of 18 lights, 12 by 16 glass, and those on the lower story have fron guards. Ajl are farnished with adjustable inside blinds. On the lower floor there are two rooms for the janitor, an office for the trustees, @ fuel and furnace room, and two play rooms, but in consequence of the great demand for seats, these play rooms have been converted into school rooms. Oa each floor there are four school rooms, two 27 by 38 feet and two 24 by 36 each, with cloak rooms, teachers’ closets, &c. Through the building there isa hall 1! feet wide and 73 long, and in the center an octagon, from which @ teacher may obtain a view of each school room and the cloak rooms, and thus the management of the pupils in into the rooms wiil be made quite easy. The walls are all wainscotted to the height of 2 feet, and in the school rooms there are black boards on all sides. In each room there are | ppenpens for the teachers, and the desks will be so arranged that the light will come in from the rear of the Poe nee Toe the Gold heating building’ is heated with _ menting apparatus, puto mm} , Berge aon there ing two horair ‘pipes and two foul-gir ducts in each room, the perfect ven- Uilation of the building is assured. The building was erected by 3 r. Jos. Williams, the contractor, under supervision of Mr. Thos. M. Plowman, the architect, and it probably shows & greater amount of work the money than is to be seen in any of the District buildings, the entire contract cost being $20,500, to which should be added apparatus. ——_—~— $2,100 for the heating 4m Armed Lumatic om the Rampage. NARROW ESOAPE OF A POLICEMAN. About 2 o’clock morning Officer Saturday Swindelis, with Officers Amiss, Fisher and Warwick, of the 4th precinct, were attracted to & house on K street, between Connecticut S@venue and 18th nie by the loud and bois- Frnes.—OMicer Yeatman, at a few min- utes past 4 o'clock yest cbaracter of the le loss was sustained the flames sud- dued. The fire spread to the adjoining build- ing, fed by occu! David Murphy, owned by Mrs. Cameron, damaging it sit losses a@re estimated as follows: Mr. Wilson, Mr. Murphy $100, 150—no insurance. “The alarm from box 53 last night was caused by slight fire in the store of Jones « won, corner of ist and E streets southeast—damage trifling. ----On Satur- day night @ colored woman named Alice Russell, residing in Fighting alley, was slightly burned by the explosion of a coal-oll lamp. i ! af li | MURDER Near Tenn. 10 o’clock nigh! pamed Henry Bena f on the Rockville pike, in 5 two miles above eee READ Reed’s decline in flour in this paper. G®4y's FERRY PRINTING INK WORKS, Ho, 6 SrkbON SEAEET: SEW fodx, BE °4 ; t f 5 iS . ere il fi sag; I} tAnoOm Bis Folia benPala, iH Ht 2d streets, bodies, as pe ocee gee attend bis THE PUBLIC MEETING To-pAY.—The which was cailed to consider to rece’ ‘ihe report ve yr held at rooms ‘clock this morn- attendance. Mr. A. H. Herr jan and Mz. Wm. H. Ten- - Mr. Tenney offered a reso- 'Thatin the Dew zovern- ct Columbia we re- that all that part of the of Rock creek be made wn, with the corporation had before it was one go" it; and lon shall have no power to tax that portion of the county for g&s or water where they are not using the Bir. Jenkin Thomas took the floor and stated that he understood this to be only @ Meeting; that his favorite sohvine was relroceanione but as that seemed ed epee led was willing to take the ext best Mr. Tenney then arose and said that for three-quarters of a century G: town had beena lon; that then tax was 75 cents on $100 on real estate and household furniture; that the Cri T ion governed. J to = at least “gentlemen we it” —we ask respectfully for some little in the government under which we are tolive. He moved that when the m¢ itad- ceting journ to meet at Goddard’s hall. Carried. M: kin Thomas then ir. Jen moved that a committee of three be a; ited to draft resolutions, and to cons! those already Tead, and at the next fe “ante Yiees ; fan Capea Wille Ht essrs. Tenney, Henry M. 8 ‘Wm. D. committee to be pppoe Mr. Joseph Libbey mo’ that a “(itl ietegit uate been be seemed. He 100 we needed such an organiza- on Se lok aioe the. interests of the town. also to next meeting at any time they con- sider proper. Mr. Tenney, from the water rent committee, reported that $481 had been subseribed to defray the expenses of the water rent suit, and that nearly all of it had been - - = nemesis op i > recep sion, they proposc e matter farther, and carry it tothe court in banc; that they ——— to pay the reot under protest, so that if the court in banc be in our favor it will be refunded. The report was accepted. — * Gra i okey Etlen Brookes, with 2,300 bushels wheat and 1,500 bushels cora to J. G. & J. M. Waters, and 128 bbis. flour to Hartley & Bro. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Offerings on "change amounted to 2,300 bushels of wheat, With sales as follows: 100 bushels at $1.15, 100 at do., and 2,100 at do. CITY ITEMS. THE BEst ASSORTMENT, most desirable and neatly mace, as well as the cheapest Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Satchels, Pocket books and Shawl Straps in the city can be found ai the Trunk and Harness Manufactory of James S. Topham, 4257th street, under the big wire sign extending from the roof. ([Evom L. B. Herbst, esq., of Lewisburg, Pa.) “Seyeral years since my wife was taken With @ severe cold, and for two years follow- ing was aillicted with @severe cough and pain in the breast, during which time she tried many different medicines without is beneficial result, and finally became so and debilitated that for six weeks she was confined to her bed, with but little hope her recovery. As & last resort wi Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry the most [ von ien d result. Aitbough her Tenney call the tal the ys she slept well all night, and before o: bottle of the medicine was exhausted the cough had entirely left her. Since then we have used the in eee eee Foot Dectering, Etc. feet bein 18 to health, bag rh ge to avoid painfal Nails, Vascular Ex- &c. Fee $1 per visit. ——_.—__——— NarTiowal Savinas of New York avenue and 15th street, urdays, 9 to 4 and 6 to 8. a dolls. Fi they be quick- cers or . can - ly healed by piggy aa Sulprecr Soap, (hich purges the sore of its virns and thus removes le to ite healin; Depot, Crittenton’ No.7 Sixth avenue, New Be. = Grow young. in ten minutes with Hil's In- lair Dye. The Great Anodyne and Nervine, BELT’S STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS, BRING THE CELEBRATED GALIPEA BITTER. ee ere Fy Be auic et nnoraer hmarety eas, tie an a cure To de had ofall Drussists. Bend for Pamphias, 13 Camden nee SELu Seas ac) ‘STORE Im. FRBOETE. OOnNOLE. erate §=—«_- 008 MA Met, opp, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. BUM BUREAU Ly VERY WEDN. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. MENTARY - eg NV ERSITE ae eines tte Rees evans | Keeani ge hoes, Sinn and ladies, tobe bad of enter. $ S°MDayY EXcUnstons ‘Frotessor of the Theory ouces MABY Ww. D., Professor of Surgery. STITUTE —#I - pe mace TSS Frotaseor “or THEMATIONL BOROOL POR LI Li wat a Street, between land K ; braskhn es pe corner. Li ~— Cy of thie "Pwo tripe> Leaving Tth-street wharf > 7 — eeu " “CHAE s youwa, Primetpal. © jal i= FEMALE SEMINARY dard strea, Georsctowe, D.C, Hing and Day Benoot for Young Ladies, Corns SRPTENBES 18th. Mire LIPSCOMB, Prin- Box 93 netomy. Z Walter, M. D., Prosector to the Chair of 7. ring the course, Clinical Lectures will be de liverel dt Providenss Bewsital by Profewors KIt> and Bogner. and at the Children's Hospital by Pro- fomsors Achior’ and Busey. further ioformstion spt to ip BO! iT REYEUBN.M D., Dean. lo. TIT Sth s'reet ae Sonar batt aed LADY OF THe LAKE. ctpal, til Bepremane Sx, tarenahs » til prember let, Estalogace to be hed at Bailactyue's, 498 Tm treet at io BE WASHINGTO! fers Washington. D. davon wiles neoee iiiftren sort: ST A'S AOA YY, 601 Kart Ono! nD rember 11. 186 ne Wish- Si will reopen MONDAY vember arb dren as Boarders should Terms for Boar‘ers per session of five mouths. @ 10" For perticulars apply to the Sister Buperior sel: !m OCK HILL OOLLEG Bilvcort 1. Md Studies resumed on MUNDAY, the 4b of Sop- = BBO. BETTSU te AMUSEMENTS. DD FELLOWs’ HALL. ‘The finest Holl in the eattiregron. Ibe Goncerts ‘and Dre COECMBIAN ¢ L ¥. ASE x CITY, D.O TORY Dir akTMENT opens Wednes Balls, Bociables, » Lee ot tertainments, tr having Grey clans couvenicnens, anda well Hi HOF. BETOEE BOWLTS SINGING ACAD- = Wednerday, Sept. 20th age, supplied with n Tented oa . * xT, Monday, Oct. 24. Sa terms. Apply at ihe a E S:rect, between 9h = 10tA, northwest. ar mogeen 2 ATIONAL THEA’ OPENING OF THE SEASON. 4 WEEK OF MERRY MINSTRELSY. HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. formation, @dérees J © WELLING. LL. D., President. Guglé-m,w ,{,\ letae pt Adtisoct A‘ENICK FEMALE tier of | his Institution 00 FRIDAY, teptember sth, BF For Circulars, address Ma TYSON & SISTERS, fam Contes PO MOeE BORE fen cedemy from W BEDE BSD. the th, to SATUBDAY, the 9th instant, from I to 12 o'clock a.m. wool iw @. MABINIG * DANCING ACADEMY, At Marini's Hall, B street, between 9:b and 10:h, Borthwest. ” ox Goon ioscan sa gift. 1. @. Manrx: begs leave to annonnee that he IpeToR Buel — . der 33 Tse, at Sorleck) aren att o'choch > m. FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. for the reception of pupils. aes sop: fevtember 1I-HUMPTY DUMPTY. tege the seas aera sae Ss onGant. apler ite direction of, Prot. ag Pan SEL feerouk f Sag acre non wet,on TURSDAY BVEHING; | {ev Toto SOD AE. September ish, st) Tr. . to be bad at the princi; book end sa ‘ick ets $1, rt cipal toe 5 ses Sly i OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. FIRST-CLASS IN BVERY RESFECY. Vertety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. novll-ty GONZASGA OOLLEGB. MONDAY. eptember é:b. A. 1 De =. Eleventh Street, comtatuli Prof. W. ng Bnucnlars 06- wit 8 CALE 00k FOR GIRLs Of $4 dd w etveets prothoast; apitol Bill sage tar 188 O880BNES BOABDIBG ABD DAT SCHOOL fer YOUNG CADIES, wht, z ties. . Ford Thom: + Professer of Sargery. » W. Job on wD Professor of the Theory Medicine. ten for Obtlaren, will reopen at % OLD No.) On Exhibition (Nw No. ber 6. i876. Mile BRON (a native French ? “z8 x King, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and = ie thei a y= 4 7TH St. ar 77TH St. Fristoe, iis D , Professor of Obemtstry. Digher English. Mrsio, Letin. Greek, on. in He. 43: Bo pig pe ti M.BO.8, Professor of | quire of trons, OF wt at JO. 43% Th sivect, between D and B streets, vight 7 APSOO FEMALE INS’ ; Garp gbeee Oda Fellows) Hall, if a Lee, i Fretemor of Payeiclegy Mea Bainmore, Ma et o Baltemore Also, rot Paar Hetgisgn, Winder | For yericaary apply 20, 30H This twstitation bes beer in cperation for forty Shades, Pictures, Frames, re and Tas- Dean, No. 1407 New York [aera end maluteine 'e national rope 4 eels. Bings, Hails, &c., in the District. BOHOOL. is pre eminently bealthfel. S7-Terms Casa. eet a i tbemat. te easily reached by rail from the Benth, o> Bz Please remember Name and Humber. jyt-ly | mences SEPIEMBEB ith, West. ms per sob ieetic . tnd Bngtishe Ginn, Wer close lars sédrese Mus. Bi ACH, Rinectt Og F. H Were anh et javen, Coon. Send for cirer M. HANSON, A. GBAVES, LOUISE POLLOCK's BATIONAL K(NDERGABTEN AND PELIMABY SUHOOL ate. 88 A Vv. J GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS. MEMBEBS OF POTOMAO LODGES, No. 5, F. A.A M., will please meet at their Hall .» sharp, TUESDAY, sth instant, funeral of our late brother. Bsa { Princtpais. an NGLIFR, FREON CLABSIO. i 4 eS r EX cr tonbee wok TOUNG Ua DIRS. #6 sie Falah ieee gies OM | enn Sommers ran eres tie | Boe neta, na, anes eRe 3 . ‘ or Principal — wn Bic, Name hour. BY Sree BHEKELL, Sec'y. | Advanced Olsncs inconmeption us cnely on the 14th of Mertember TBE KINDEGGABTEN NORMAL CLASS we MEMBERS 0} for Mothers begins Oct. 20, at 6 30 pm. BY. No. 3. THE KINDERGARTEN NORMAL OLASS LADIES’ GOODS. JUST RECEIVED 1. at 4 o’eloc 0 attend tl fer Teachers begins October 16. For particulars apply to Mrs. Louies Pollock and Mise Susie P. Pollock, 708 lith strost, Washing- ton, D. 0. aZ31-3w sharp. T ‘bth instant, be funeral of Sir Ruiget sac Prevesti. Sir Krlgbte of sister Commanderios are courteously inv’ mn er BU. it 7 OVO. F. SHER ELL, Recorder. VINOENT oT HOOL, (ander t or FEOM NE .¢ WA4SING TO TRESPASSEES.—All ms | SS istars of Charity, ato iorh eed ‘a of » will W FOR FB near ad dp reeaes, on the COX | reopen on MONDAY, September ath. Pareats will FLAOB, pear td <a Cay George. | fend their cl iidren promotly. anes) Lm Sceiuat all offenders, — 188 SBNDOBFF WILL BEOPEN Hea a sere cer: | MsontU abn pay homens ae acon: 120, Hew strie HATS tn Fail shapes, Hi street northwest. Beaidence, 927 H street. -im* OOUP DB PLUM&ES, FABOY FRATHRBS, &c. to ang. ARK SEMINARY. No. 506 Sth street north :Waebivgton D.O.. Mrs G. OoNDBON PREMIUM STEAM DYSING AND SUUURING, : BF Bpecial attention gi at WM. H. WHEATLEY’S ant hie ST ITE. Pricctpele eit Mire. 5 OLD AND RELIABLE BSTABLISHMBNY. | commence tis tighth sonusl seesion Ww EDNES- : Pe seman mag be sieaniied at the Semloary ME. Wpemiperee . - = saad BESS . Cirealers cx eT TT ee, 907 FENOSYLTANTA arENCR Fat * 1876 germ eitopes ia Stat thcdop tone | DRESSES, PCTS MOOS CUES CLOAK, Bre, except Medical, SEPTEMBER 14, ava te Wade in superic: style at short oottce. Ladies can cal COTUBES 3. have roses Out end Basted, and © Perfect Fit Cirent ., Ovi fall particulars gvarantecd| eugé ie iment, board. RECEIVING DAILY BROWS, BL OOOK’S PLU: SARE THE TELAT Uae, ‘ES AND FANOY WI ran ipal b-okstores. a. J UPEED B "3 M ABD MES A TSAO" For Youns Ladves, F o.1700 L: street, Waahiagion, D. Pun tins SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS Humber of pupils limited.) aat}-3a° Beiow Oost, a. 5. HUNT DB sym 681 ond erect porthw cbisised at “st |7]5 GREAT REDUCTION 7] 5 Petite, Bee eeanes | 71> = "ay aa inet flekorr. jalnatand Poplar mon one Sse 22 _ | LADIES BEADY-MADE SUITS, ‘A‘Targe tot of fad Band ‘cf lowest market HEBOH OLaSsEs, OVER SKIRTS AND BASQUES, a ae GEORGE H. JOHHSON, and Conversation. And LADIES USDEBW 5raR sugls-ly Corner I6th avd B streets 2. w. PARASOLS and SUN UMBEELLAS athe pic LUMBEE, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS Indien wish tg Toruprats la AT WHOLESALE PRICES, — FLOWSBS, HATS, RIBBON, and MILL IEE. GOODS lees than cost. JUST RECEIVED— purchase BER where ATI Discount fr Gash from ——? Ment Alargesmortment of HAMBURG EDGES ex¢ pg eg Cs Fae BORU LACES celliug ate redcoed price. mrbe piece lect the Lumber Nerd and Building Aga OORSETS and KID GLOVES tne grest variety; ‘THOS. W. SMITH, Dental ond HUMAN BALE vers tow at sugl3-Im Near B. & 0. B. B. Dopot,Washington. | $0¢. ®t the Class rt 8 HELLERS, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, A°*DENX OF THR VisITATION, sear-tr 7 ARKET SPAOB. it be to the interest of purchasers of material FREDERICK, MARYLAND. for bells purposes to examins my soock, have =— MISS E. A. McCORMICK, FLOBIDA FLOORING 2 9rn STREET, (ST. CLOUD BUILDING.) soe one, RING Deily receiving all the latest Bovei ties tp it of 7 toed ES eg Ses, sesso | ONIP AND Sp Ey PONUETS, RATS. LAORS, BS, &c., Ladies of Washington vicinity invited callend examine. = atk = nd > VERMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES, MADE TO OBDER aT ©10 Och Ssrect, Opposite Patent Ofics, a» I will sell at to walt SCHOOL FOR GIELS. SANDY e., &0., which at prices par BLS. 8a) BING. MD, ‘The exercises rerum ed on LJ > Ocpober 3d. Two burdred and twenty Py _onat-te__Fpenntz MEl 1910 Onto ovenve._ ‘Languages extra CHEAP LUMBER. SSL a LUMBER. LUMBER, LUMBER. ares 8 five stock of LADIES’ BOOTS, 5 VIEGLEIA PINE BOARDS, per hundred, 91.50 WHITE PIEB OULGS, (good)... 9.00 WHITB PINE OULLS, (13 inh)... 3.00 WHITS PIB SIDING. ne 9.00 WHITE PINE ¢-40né¢-4, DERSBED..... 9.50 Our 15 BOLLAB BOARDS Are Fost Quality, ALL 16 FEBT LENGTH,