Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1878, Page 4

EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY.........August 258, 1878. ETI The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrich ov CHiz? SIGNAL UF7I08R, Washington, Avaust ’s 1878. For the middle Atlantic sates. warmer, part Ty cloudy weathe ational winds most | jy soutueaster.y, uy ur (alliag barom- eter. 2 “LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. “rhe ees Rps will be Ughted at 7:10 p. m. id extinguishes’ ai 4m. “— new propeller shaft for the Wyoming is being Ly t bingten navy yard to De sent to Ni rfolk. where that ship isancuored. This morning, at aa early hour, Officers Sut. ton and Larrabee discovered a ladder stand- i ley against the back fence of O street northwest, occupied b: Suspecting some one had gatne: an entrance, they opened the Ly and pro- ceeded lightly through the yard of No. 425 oceu- = by A. HS. . and the premises of <o. 4° O street oceupted by_G. EL Bosley. but found nothing 9 listurbed. “The ofiicers think the thieves were frightened off by their ap- proach. The ladder was 0 by the thieves rom the yard of Mr i Nu TOUS 3} ns for tiekets of admis 1 ools Love already been are advised to make u to the various offices of issue, Wallach, and Je ferson ‘ce they may be exeluded, as Becomn:-odations are not sufficient for the de- mMand—S to i0 a. m.and 5 to7 p. m. An excursion party of ) to 0 Odd Felows ‘will arrive here to-morrow morning from bp apr Va. They will make the National dutel their headquarters, aud visit Mount Vernon to-morrow, on their return see the Sights, and in the evening visit Columbia, Friendship and Oriental Lodges. They retura on Friday. Healthfulne: NO FROBSBLE Ds sion to the rn All of Washington. GER OF YELLOW FEVER HERE. 1, of this city, writes us as fol- it may be of interest to your readers to | know that during the terrible visitation of yellow fever at Norfolk in 1<%5, when hundreds Were dying there of that disease, many of its citizens took refuge here and never had any Symptoms of the fever, though direct from that infected city. A gentleman connected with your paper—Tne STar—(and w! had many friend stricken) 1 uorthern part of this city. who took fag good health. This fact will is not in any danger of a w fever, as we have not re to generate this ummer there were two. city with the | ing here: and j dT put in a large y peculiar | coree sunds deposit to ds, wh’ j the same sevi vat our eity, fro! d streets nths. Thes: its healthy lc nd numerous park: ¢ of yellow fever, hen though imported | dn its worst form, as its visit in Norfolk was dike the present form—of a most deadly char- geter. In those cases that came here from Norfolk the yellow fever was on the body first and then spread over the limbs. The tongue 4ad a dark fur on it with red edges and tip to Wt; with tenderness over the stomach, yomit- 40g and _costiveness, accompanied wiih high | fever. The frequent overtiow of the streets in the lower part of the city from inadequate Sewers causesa debris; the result of this over. flow under a hot sun will produce sickness, and it is yery important to the health of this rommuuity to have this drainage corrected, as the odors coming from the decay of vege: table matter, &c., near the Center market was Se after the recent overilow in that Wiciuity. sd Edueationai Institutions. Miss Richards’ sehool for girls and reopen Monday, Sept. 9th, 1578, at ‘Street northwest. The first term of the School of Musie, 707 Sth street northwest, opens Sept.9:h, 187 foc applicants after Augus Mr. Graves’ school for boy Will reopen Sept. isth, facts show fion, its bre 3n no day $ will 217 luth » 1878" Open th from 1) to 6. under li years in chureh on 13) Stores. e nd math- ematical school for boys, 1ith street, betw Jand K st 3, Will reopen Wednesday. Se; di. For circulars, &e., address Charles Young. principal, : of the best Miss Ca 5 Sand girls Will reopen Sept. 2d, at 2u) Pennsyl- ‘ania avenue soutlieast. Miss Wright will receive a few pupiis at her zesidence, 1506 I street northwest, opeaing t. ith. Thorough mstiuction in primary higher English branches and mathemat i former patrous speak highly of her ud Seminary for girls, Sandy Springs, be opened Sept. bth. For cireulars. Re i address Henry C. Haliowell, A.M, prin cipal. iss B. C. Graves (suceessor to Miss A. D. Merrill an? Miss B. C. Graves), assisted by a competent corps of teachers, will reopen her | select school and Kindergarten for boys and | girls Sept. Isat 400 ISch street. corner of H. | ——— Summer Entertainments. The Louise gives ber last excursion of the season peat week, leavi Monday morning | at 10 o'clock, and going to Baltimore. Tickets. SO cents. Round trip tickets, returning by rail, goed fer three days, f1.°0 ‘The Harbinger leaves’ to-morrow at 9 p. m. for the Gieat Wicomico, the famous fishing grounds. The boat will arrive there at sun- zise Fiiday morning and remain during the aay. leaving for home at sunset. ‘he Jane Moseley will leave next Tuesday at 6:20 p.m. for Ocean City, making a stay there of 24 hours. ° Remember the grand excursion to Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and the Capes on the stea- mer Louise. leaving next Saturday evening at it will be one of the most perfect given this season. The Neilie will start at 8 to-morrow morning from Congress street bridge, Geurgetown, for one of her regular and popular trips to’ the | “Great Falls. THe YELLOW Fevex Revier FunpD.—The eollections yesterday by the Israelites com- mittees for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers amounted to 313). of which sum Mr. - S. Solomons colleeted $152, and Adler and Stern 32 The G. A. R. contributions for the relief of yellow fever sufferers are as follows: John A. Post, No.1, and Kit Carson Post, No. taibuted each; and John F. Rey- nelds’ Post, No.6, $10, for the relief their eom- rades in New Orleans, which sums were for- warded by telegraphic order to-day by Depart- ment Commander Cors« Herauta OFrricen 1c jor the week ending the 2 reported, 52: abated, 2° @auses reported, 8; cau: ated by coroner, 10; burials at pu 4: Investigations for local ‘ause of ps of garbage removed, 3 Pnoved 2): condemned, ‘and wit? {the usual record « and pound operations 3 fruits 2ua_vegel nimals impounded, 462; redeemed, 15; kilied, 19;in pound, 32, THE CHARITY Hospital at NEW ORLEANS enjoys deservedly a world wide reputation. La the present afliicted condition of the Crescent ity it seems providen that its exisfence bas been maintained by the liberal gratuities received through the famous Louisiana State Lottery Company. The drawings of this insti- ‘tution take pl monthly on the secoud Tues- day, and for information address M. A. Dau- Se, isease, 8; ; dead animais 34 pounds beef, food inspections anecous méats, phin, P.O. Box 62, New Orleans, La. REcEIv new fall dry goods every day. Blankets, blankets, blankets, white pure wool dDiankets, 3 50: comforts; shawls; white honey comb quilts, 50e.: large size bridal ee 50 @eautiful dress goods, part wool, 1c. ; cas: wear. ‘she. ; excellent corset '$ celebrated corset, $1.25; cking,25e. ; children’s colored stock- gp tamens assortment. Carter's, 711 Mar- pace —Adrt Cnoice FRUit.—Mr. Geo. H. B. White, ashier of the ropolitan Bank, sends us a Sample of the fruit grown in his garden in this city ip a peach whieh weighs eleven oances and measures eleven inches in cirenmference. as furthermore is as remarkable as its —___ ssued to aty, V : Allen yo Braxton and Melinds Simmens ; Joha McLaneand Augusta Loi bE. IN Pee have been filed as follows. to Moses Solomen, lot B. 3 750; Madison Whipple, trustee.to J. T. Arms, lot N, sq. 274, #2900: J.T. Arms,to J P. Hawes, saiue property, $2500; E. S. S At. trustee to oS. A. Turmer, i SBE CARD of the Fauquier White nage pet | Springs Co. iu the pecial uotice column. Their | pamphlet, recently pubushed, and waich will, we suppose, be furnished on application. gives full informatk regard to the plan and pro- gress of the enterprise. Tae Best ts in Wash- ington city ices, 15, 25, 37, £@, 62, 75, Se. ussels, all the best’ patterns out this season ; at Towson’s,(36 Pennsylvania AVCLUE, SOULE Side: QUAL TtR sedis of ear lowest pi | to “walk right up.” Dennis Kearney tn Washington. WHAT HE PROPOSES TO DO HERE. Dennis Kearney and his private secretary, Carl Brown, arrived in the city this morning from Columbus, Obio, and took rooms at the Emmet House, near the B.& O. railroad de- vot. A reporter of THE STAR sent his card up t » Lueir room this afternoon, and was invited stature, with black hair and mustache, and a | very good natured face, was seated on'a chair | in the midcle of ihe room, with his t off, and 4 Worktgman’s chee! . Brown, a bigger man, sat at a sin. rbie-top tabie, while he wrote rapidly. His ¢ a3 also off. Under the checked snirt, the sleeves of whic! were Yolied up, Was to be seen a red flannel ae Ab open valise lay in tae center of the rom. both men eave the reporter's hand a hearty erip, and said they were glad to sef hin. The | req Ked | “Until next Friday morning,” was the reply Star:—Do you intend to make a speech? Aearney:—Yes, I will address the working men of the city to-morrow eveuing from tue | Capitol steps. tar:—W ill you organize them” Kearney.—Yes, if they are uot organize star:—What do you thixk of the prospect of your party in the sections you have visit Acarney:—They are very bright indeed. The | country is ripe for social revolution. The na- tional labor greenback party is guing to elect | a ercat boon d men in the coming elections. I am very well pleased with our chances. I am also (sareastically,) yer bignly Pleased with | the lying reports seut abroad by the newspa- | pers a a by the Associated Press. Star:—What is the matter with you and the | newspapers, asked the reporter? Kearney:—They and the Asssociated Press misrepresent and lie about everything I sav | anddo. When I speak to twenty thousand men they say I addressed a very unenthusi- astic audience of a thousand hood!ums. Star:—How do you and General Builer gtand? Aearney :—Generai Butler and Tare frieads. After leaving here, next Friday morning I intend to visit Philadelphia, then Baltimore, Newark and New York, and probably one or two other places. Then I wil! go back to Mas- ote manad and stump the whole state for utler. already | Star-—You called on the President thie} 2 | morning, did you not? Kearney :—Yes. Star:—Could I get an account of what passed between the President and yourself at the in- terview? ‘ Kearney:—Not now. I was with him about ten minutes. The interview was satisfactory. ay Say something about it to-mor added Mr. Kearney, as the reporter him for the “points” of the iaterview, “but not pow.” Workingmen and the Democratic Committee H ACTION OF THE ASSEMBLY LAST NicnT, =| TheWorkingmen’s Assembly met last evening at Beck’s Hall, W. R. Ramsey in the chair and E. L. Barker, secretary. Mr. Spier, from eres eommittee on organization, made a verbal re- Port that there Was a good prospect for the or. | sauization of two new unions that will send | delegates to the assembly, and they were mak. | ing considerable progress in organizing unem- Re d laborers. and they felt encouraged at | ie interest taken. The s-meeting com- | mnittee reported re | 40; expenditures, 3124.15. The secretar iS directed to distrib. ute through the mails the 5,000 circulars ad- dressed to business men. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. A new constitution having been adopted at the last executive session, by which a new elec: tion of officers was made necessary, the assem- bly elected the following: J. H. Ralston, presi- dent; N. J. Piass and G. W. Owens, vice presi- den‘s; E. L. Barker, recording secretar * W. Spier, finarcial secret J.W. Armstrong, comeneea Iie secretar: . F. Maher, treas- urer, and M. McCarthy, sergeant-at-arms. ROBINSON ON “ RATS.” 5 i Mr.E.B. Robinson read from the Sunday | Herald of the 24th instant articles relating to | the action of the Workingmen’s association in reference to that paper. In those articles he was called “ Bull” Robinson, as if he was 7 bully. He told how he received that nick- | name, and claimed that it was unnecessary for him to defend himself, for the people of the District knew him. The Heraid and Post claim to be the exponents of the great demo- cratic party: but It was a libel upon the party for such men as Stillson Hutchins ani “Mut- | ton-footed” Burritt to talk of being its repre- | sentatives. If such is the case to-day he would | Say it was a vastly different party in the days | of Andrew Jackson, and such representatives | should be “chewed up.” As for the author of | the communication in the Herald sizned “A Printer of '35,” he should learn to write cor- rectly and not publish such an ungrammatical batch of errors and lies. He did not know the author, but supposed that he was a denizen of Five Poiats, who had been spewed up for the benefitofthe Herald. If the course of the democratic campaizn committee is persisied ip. and they continue to give their work to “rats,” ignoring the workingmen, by repucli- ating fair prices for their work, they wil fvel it. and it will cost them 34),000 votes. THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE AND TRADES UMON3. Mr. Armstrong, of the Typographica! Union offered resolutions that “the aetion of the democratic congressional committee, repre- senting a great pviitical party, the professed exponent and friend of the Workiugman, ip its sanction and eudorsemeat of the Washinz- ton Post as its official organ, edited and main | aged by one Sti'lson Hutchins, the sw. nenexy o the laborer, and in giving to saii Pust its campaign work, to be executed by ‘rats’ at pauperized wages, in preference to the trades- union men, who, like the Granger, have a330 cia‘ed themselves with an organization for their protection upon a platform of ‘Live ard let Eye,’ should bé discouutenanced by every true laborer; that the total indifference to the appeals of a committee to have said work done at fair wages by the chairman of said committee, Mr. Blackburn, of aut who denotnced trades’ unions and the rights of workingmen to organize and dictate tems to their embloyers, is a matter worthy of serious consideration by all trades-union men in the United States; that as we look upon repre- sentativé men as representing the desires of their constituents, we must look upon the ac- tion of Mr. Blackburn, the representative of the demvcratic party, as representing the pol gy of that party, toward trades’ unions and the rights of workingmen ; that we as trades union men, igncring politics in our workinozs, and confining ourselves to a policy for the amelioration of the condition of the laborer, feel it our duty and God-given rizht, indepen. dent of any past or present party affiliation, to devounce the action of said committee in its sauction of having its work done at pauperized wages, and indorsing the said Post as its ofti- cial organ, run polis patipetized Wages sytem ; that this Assembly, the representative body of ali the trades unions in the District of Colum- bia, independent of past or present individual party feeling, most emphaticatly denouuce the action of said committee in aiding and recog- nizing the Post in its system of vanperizing the laborer; that a committee of five be-ap- pointed by the president of the Assembly to prepare and issue a circular-ietter to all work- ingmen’sassociations, labor unions and grange looges in the United States, setting forth the action of sald committee in its sanction of Pauperizing the workingmen, and ask their withdrawal of all support from said party, and the sum of $100 is hereby appropriated to be used by said committee in the printing and mailing of said circular-letter,” ete, MR. BLACKBURN ee LABOR ORGANIZA- ‘ONS, Mr. Ramsey (in the course of the debate which ensued on these resolutions) said that the committee Had waited on Mr. Blackburn, and he told them to go to work ; that he was Tepared for them ; and if necessary he would take the stump CF poe labor organizations. Mr. Blackburn had treated the committee with contempt, and his action was in keeping with that of the democratic committee, who are doing all feet can to pauperize labor. It was important that the workingmen of the coun- try should know this. Several Seeaten endorsed Mr. Ramsey’s remarks, and the resolutions were unanimous- ly adopted. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The chair announced the following as the committee to pre] @ circular letter to the workingmen of the country in compifance with the resolutions: Messrs. Armstrong, Barker, Haldeman, Solan and Christian. Mr. Wason moved that a committee be ap- pointed to aye the manner in which work is given out in the navy yard; adopted, and ro Wason, Piass and Hamilton was appoint 5 Tir. Hamilton offered a resolution, which was adopted: ‘That a committee of three be appointed to complete a list of the merchants who advertise inthe Postand Sunday Herald, to be printed on cardboard and distributed among the workshops and other places where workingmen will see the same, that they may know who are in favor of pauperized labor and upholding “rat”? institutions, that they may withold their patronage from such busi- hess men.” The meeting night was changed from Tues- day to Monday of each week, and the assem. bly went into executive session. BLACK CaSnMERES, immense stock, from 25, 21, 37, 45, 50, 62, 75e. and up; black alpaca, from 20, 25¢. and up; new fall SS Roods, from cand eB flannels at bottom prices. Tow- Ge : 635 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.— vt. —___ Kearney, a man of small | ; Ween F and G streets southwest ; 3500. District Government Affairs. Sergeant Clements, of the police force, was esterday relieved fiom duty by the District ommissioners. Roger Wiliams is the name of the clerk ap- Pointed in the office of the District Surveyor, vice My. J. J. Bogne removed. The District Commissioners have concluded to lease the duildiny of Thomas W. Lucas, corner of Ponnsyivania avenue and 22d street. for schoo! purposes, for tive years, at $1,000 per year, the necessary alte: joas to be made vy he owner, the rent t+ commence wheu the building is ready for use. A bumber of citizen. and tax-payers resid- jog on Peapsyivania avecue, between 2d and Tth streets southeasi, have sent another me- Moria! to the Distriet Commissioners, re pre senting the condition of that avenue b-tween the points named, aud asking th. be done to make that street pu the Bee the sudject. Referred ‘ioner 1 wining. TIVE COAL SCALES. }, Sealer of weight and meas. yw making a tour of res for the Distriet, i he purpose of e city for th examining the coal . He lias fous inuch to condema, A cor scales are f uudio be out of order and weigh too light or too heavy, Some dealers are fontd to be without scales and sell by measurement and some seales have been con- demued by bim. He is required to make | monthly examinations, and where there is reason io believe that the dealers are evading the law he will commence activn against them in the Police Court. THE CONGRESSIONAL SEWER INVESTIGATION The Senate commitiee on the Distriet of Co- lum bia have, through Mr. W. E, Curtis, clerk, transmitted the resolution adopted by the Seu: ave on June lith last: ‘*That a sub-com nittee of the committee of the District of Columbia be authorized to sit during the recess of Con- gress to consider and examine into various Mans fer the improvement of the system of sewerage and the sanitary condition of the District submitted to the committee and others which may be submitted; that said committee be authorized to examine into the system of sewerage of other cities, and employ whatever aid is necessary to secure valuable information upon the subject, &c.” The com- Munication states that “the committee have already under consideration various schemes roposed by private individuals, but desire, fore nue upon any of them, that you itd subm plang and estimates for the Dur- pose named. In order that the subject may be | Presented to Congress as early as possible, the committee intends to meet on or abvut the 20th of November next, at which time the} hope to have your pl. before them.” The subject has been referred to Engineer Com- missioner Twining. BIDS WERE OPENED f the District Cominissioners at 1 the office Lock to. for constructing a brick pump to be iocated upon lot juare No. y frou on U street, between Ith and 17th Streets horthwast. Tie bids represent the round sums for doing all the work embraced in the plans and specifications, and are as ful- lows: Wm. H. Dyec & Bro., #4,700; Henry Him- ber, #265. PRECAUTIONARY. The flowing circular letter was toa bythe E th Gfiicer to the priacipal and ing-hor Georgetown: “Tu the event of the arrival at your house of any guest or guesis frum the yellow fever infected vistricis of the south, I have respect- fully to request that this oillce be at ounce informed thereof, with the view of takin: every possibile precaution, by disinfection and otherwise, to prevent the introduction and spread of the disease in the cities of Washing- ton and Georgetown. ‘Prompt attention to this request by the pons of hotels and boarding-houses may the means of averting the ravages of a dire- ful pestilence. Very respectfully, “SMITH TOWNSUEND, M. D., Health Oiticer.” BUILDING PERMITS, issued by Inspector Entwisle: B. B. Earnshaw, construct a two-story private stable in alley between lith and 12th and @ and I streets southeast ; $2 P. J. Cotfey, construct a two- story brick dwelling, on Maryland avenue, is ‘hn F. Fahrensworth, construct a three-story brick dweling, B street, between Delaware avenue and Ist street northeast; 37,500. Margaret Walsh, repair frame 343 G street southwest ; so. Itiges & Evans, repair brick house 1135 Corcoran street: $7 fhos. Heaney, make 710 New Jersey avenue sent otels s in Washington and additions to brick 1 northwest ; #200. Joe Taylor, construct a two. story brick dwelling, 3d, between G and H streets southwest: 80. Charles Miller, repair frame 121 K street northwest; #75. David J. Cotter, construct a two-story brick dwellin, 4 West. between North street and Rock Cree Georgetown; $1,100. K. CO. Hewitt, construct eight two-story briek dwellings, 8th street, be- tween street and Rhode Island avenue north west ; $8,000. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN AL@XANDRIA CounTY.—A meeting of republicans of Alex- andria eounty, Va., was held Monday evening at Mount Zion pers Chureh, Arlington: Benjamin Austin, ot Arlington distric Ww: unaniinousiy elected chairman, aud Tib Allen, of Jefferson district, secretary. The chairinan stated the object ‘of the call of tt meeting was for the purpose of reorgani tion of the re ican party of the county, an to take action in rezaid to the fall campaign. A resolution offered by J. B. Syphax was unanimeusly adopted “that no support should be given to any person for oilicial positions, whether state or federal, but such asare in sympathy with the interests of this e»mmon- wealth. and are willing to regard the prosper- ity of all classes of our people Superior to mere party behests, prejudices of the past, or pres- ent political aMiliation.” It was stated that a conterence of republicans would be held on Thursday in Alexandria, to take some action in regard to the fall eampaizn. and Messzs, J. B. Syphax, H. L. Holmes, and Tibbett Allen were selected as a committee to look after the Interest of the county in th: Pa ———— id at meeting. Mr. W. W. Corcoran was els unani- mously elected a life member of the Virginia State Agricultural Society by its executive committee, which also Pp pased resolutions high- ly eulogistic of Mr. Corcoran, and thanking him for the practical interest’ he has always exhibited in Virginia and Virginia institu- tions. This action, having been communica- ted to Mr. Corcoran, has elicited from hima warm response, in which he returns thanks for this evidence of kindness and confidence, and announces his intention to visit the next state fair at Richmond, should his healih per- it. ———_ THE CountRY ROADs.—Editor Star: Your informant was mistaken in supposing that I headed a deiegation yesterday on the subject of the roads in the eastern section of the Dis- trict. So jar from it, I did not enter the Com- missioners’ presence till after the principal in- terview with the Commissioners hid been held, and then only to propose a modification of the method of meeting the case that had been concluded on. I eppenred only to give what information I could where I supposed information wanted, and neither to dictate or even suggest. Henny Harpy. August 28th, 1878. SILKs, SILKS, ———__. ILKS. Immense assortment of black silk, colored silks, checked silks, stri- bed silks, and all the medium and yey ue black silk, shades of colored silks; excellert Tse.; our $1 and $1.25 black silks (Guinet make), real satin finish and heavy gro grain. are special bargains. Carter’s, 711 ket Space.—Advt, ———— Prige’s JEWELRY STORE received new fall styles tbis morning from ¢1 to $20. No. Pennsylvania avenue, near 44 street.—Advt. GENERAL JOHN GrBson, seventh infantry, has resumed command of the department ot Dakota, relieving Gen. Terry, who has left for West Point, where the Fitz John Porter court Will reassemble this week. The Secretary of War has authorized the removal of the head- juarters department of Dakota back to St. Saul from Fort Snelling, where it was recently moved in accordace with the recent act of Congress. It was found that it would cost more to provide the necessary offices and quarters at Fort Snelling than was appropri- ated for barracks and quarters for the.whole a i. ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.—The associa- tion for the advancement of science, at St. Louis, yesterday morning elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Geo. F. Barker. Philadelphia; vice presidents, 8. B. Raney, Allegheny City, Pa., and Major J. W. Powell, Washington, D. C. tary, G. A. Little, Georgia; treasurer, W. F Vaux, Philadelphia. The ‘permanent secre .¥. W. Putnam, holds over. The next session of the association wil! be held at Sara- toga on the third Wednesday of August next year. SnooTinc Matcn at Newport.—At New- port, R. 1., yesterday, a match for $1,000 a side twenty-five birds, was shot by Carroll Livin ton and T.C. Van Buren against J. B. Roche and A.S. Thornhill,of London. The English- men won the match, killing 32 birds to 25 for Livingston and Van Buren. Much maney changed hands. Mr. Robert Garrett, who was enter-d to contest in the shooting match at Newport Monday, for the Bennett challenge cup, was not on hand when the match was cailed. #e- At an open-air sacred concert in Boston, on a Sunday evening, the irreverent boys de- manded “Johnny Morgan” aad * Whoa Ein- mwa."" general Secre- 4@-A shark was hauled ashore at Branford, FRIEBUS, at 89 Pennsylvania avenue, has | Conn. After five hours, and when he seemed received his first invoices of new style fall-hats | dead. for ladies and children; also, another lot of those funny things, Imported Japanese dolls. he snapped off into his mouth. 4a-The birth rate of the thirty millions of the M; to @ finger that was stuck d see them.—Advt. dras Presidency has decreased to less een tian one:hait of what It was betore the famine THE STAMPED BorTT.ies C. — in In gan. in the Police Court, the case of "Fosperday &a-The Atlanta Constitution says there is dusumueed, aa dealing in stamped bottles was | an epidemic of summer com it in that aud anecond Gave wae continued, | city the reckless eating of watermelons, THB COURTS. Equity Covet—Judge Huehphreys. To-day. Unite States, use of Schurz, agt. sub lots 1 to 5, square 575, and lot 9, order for summons and publication. aet. Traither; referred to Clinkshaik Sebwuir agt. Shoemaker ; order appoiniiug W. K. Woodward guardian ad litem. Amble- agt. Whipple; order to enter apnearance of absent defendant. Downman & Green agt. Brooke ; sale confirmed nisi. POLICE CountT—Aeting Judge Walter. | Today, Margaret Hughes, profane ; $5. Jane Curtis, same; 3. Mary Holand, disturbing the sleepers in Georgetown by loud and bois- terous conduct; $5. Annie Conklin, charged with disorderly conduct by J. W. Hester, was fined $5. The evidence in this ease was to the effect that Mrs, Conklin went to the Post Office | to collect a debt she claims to be due from Hester, and while there called him names. Mrs. Conklin, in her defense, spoke in very ; Strong language as to the conduct of Hester, calling him a thief, &e ; and the court, after imposing the fine, said it would be better for | the department to get rid of parties who contract bills and refuse to pay them, and when the creditor appears and naturally gets indignant, invokes the law. James Donnelly, keeping open on Sunday: #2) and costs. Appeal noted. Francis Hicks, lir- cous of a quantity of lace ; $10 and costs. or 30 ays. BRUTAL BEATING OF A BOY BY HIS FATHER. Augustus Opperman was charged with as- sault on his son, aged about 7 years. The evi- dence in the case was that this boy, the only son, had been on Monday tied toa peach tree and horribly prhleped, ¢ @ back being lace- rated and bruised from his neck downwards. Opperman acknowledged whipping the boy, rege) that he was very bad. stole thi he could not do anything with him, The court fined him $% and admonished him that he should not treat the boy worse than a beast; and there were other punishments quite as effectual, and the boy was advised to behave himself in future. The judge might have truthfully added that brutal punishment is what makes bad boys. . GEORGETOWN. CONEN AND His Co-aGiraTors paid George- town a visit last night and proceeded in the vicinity of the reservoir enlighten the Workitigmen upon their rights and wrongs. The meeting was a very small and Papel one, as our workingmen are too busy to fool after Cohen. _ Guain.—Arrived by canal, boat M. C. Ber- fee $400 bushels, consigned to J. G. & J. . Water: MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. — Offerings on A ange to-day, 4,400 bushels of wheat; sold at CaTTLE MARKET.—Otferings and sales at Drovers’ Rest yesterday were as follows:—15) cattle ou the market, sold at 4 to 44 cents per Ib. ; 150 sheep sold at 344 to 4 cents per lb.; 60 a sold ai 44 to 5, cents per 1D.; 20 cows and calves sold at #20 to $15 per head. ——_<-e-_, Kiitep By Roprers.—Deputy Sheriffs Wid dowfield and Vincent started a few days since on the trail of some train robbers who had re- moved the spikes and fish-plates from a rail two miles east of Medicine Bow, Wyoming Ter- ritory, for the purpose of throwing a train oft the track, with the design of robbing the pas- sengers. The officers not reumrning another party started in search of them and discovered their dead bodies ia a narrow cannon of Elk Mounta u, having evidently been murdered by the robbers they ursuing. A Sap AFFaiR occurred in the Richmond lunatic ee on Sunday, resulting in tae death of Gen. John F. Taliaferro, an aged inmate. Captain Newton Cunningham, an inmate, went crazy a year ago on the subject of the lying machine, and spent most of his time in constructing one. Gen. Taliaferro, Who was an inoffensive party, 8} years old, Was siiting Sunday morning with Cunningham talking about the latter’s hobby, and re- marked, bet my hat that the machine is a fizzle,” when Cunningham jerked up a stick and knocked the General down, killing him almost instantly. Gen. T. had been a promi- nent citizen of Virginia and was a lieutenant jn the war of 1812, > ONE FAMILY’S AFFLICTIONS.—The para- graphs recently pripted concerning the re- markable vision seen by John Ryan, of Great Neck, just before his death, aud also about the number of deaths in his faanily are main- ly incorrect. The family has Indeed been sadly afilicted of late. A litle daughter died a few weeks ago of dysentery, the baby died of con- estion of the Lrain, on Wednesday last Mr. ryan died of intermittent fever, and the Fri- day following his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bridget Fox died.—LN, ¥. Sun, 27th. RELIEVED OF RESPONSIBILITY.—An inquest on the boy Michael Stapleton, who was shot by Max Eichler for espaasing on the grounds of the latter’s employer, resulted at Newbury, N. Y.,Monday tn the ee finding a verdict that Stapleton came to his deatn by the discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Eichler while de- fending his ’s property SUED FOR Divorcr.—Zachariah E_ Sim- mons, of lottery fame, has been sued by his wife, Emily L. Simmons, for a divoree, bk - cause of his alleged improper intimacy witha certain woman at the Hoffman house on July 31, The couple were married in Phi'adelphia, “May 24,1866. Judge Van Brunt yesterday re ope the case to 8. H. Lane.—[. ¥. World, Grorata feels proud of its gold mines. Sales’ mine in Lincoln county has yielded $10,(00 in the precious metal without ma- chinery since Jannary 1, and is justexhibiting a solid bar worth 92,000; a new mine has been discovered in Murray county, and in an Ox'e- thorpe county pasture eraings have been washed out as large as kernels of wheat. CaRIstina Rossetti, the now in middle age, is an invali Her sweet nature t, a woman and a recluse. has not, however, been illness: she is one of the most amia- arming of women. She has a pleas- with prominent eyes and a fine head, is extremely iudustrious, writing con- soured by ble and cl ant face. and she | stantly. THREE TRAMPS imposed upen a respectable Dallas (Texas) widow named Orton, one of them courting her 17-year-old daughter, who agreed to marry him; another forgiug the marriage certificate, while the third, pretend- ing to be a minister, went through a bogus ceremony. After partaking of a wedding breakfast in the morning, prepared by the mother, the trio left for parts unknown. 4&=The introduction of the whipping-post is mooted in Alabama. 43-E. Remington & Sons have made a set- tlement with their creditors by the issuing of 7 per cent. bonds running for five years and secured by mortgages on their armory build- ings. 4e-Susan Sullivan, of New York, successor of her husband, an extensive plasterer, in New York, has filed a petition in baukruptey. He Habilities are about $200,000. She bas no as- sets. 49-The Austrian Ministry under Count An- drassy is said to be in a precarious position in consequence of the Bosnian and Turkish com- plications. 4##-Mrs. Bridget Dillon died in Philadelphia esterday from the effects of a blow aeait by her husband with a hatchet on the 10 h instant. The husband is under arrest. 4%Gen. Toombs says bribery pure and simple saved the state of Georgia—shot-bags flea with silver and that judiciously scat- red. 4@-Major Penn, an cranpeliet operatin; among Texas sinners, recently baptized 33 01 ee standing in the water up to waist all e time. 4e-The Rev. G. D. Mackay, of the Canada Pr: sby terian Mis: i on in Furmosa, has astonis! ed the natives by marrying one of their num- ber, Miss Chang Mia Tsong. #3 Hundreds of people born in this city are away iuthe West saying that natives never have yellow fever. They left hurriedly, oa haps to meet business engagements.—{. few Orleans Picayune. RRovae BAKING PuWDER. REE OCO(Y F A Lb BAKING aE 3 8 ed Pek L PUWDSR u %* kO O.-.¥ AAA L BAKING ER R OU Y A j4ALLLL POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE. ROYAL" has alarger sale than all othor bak- toned Purity. Un form Srength Hesiniateess t » Un form 8t aud emacs ed_from GRAPE CREAM TARTAR im Propar ported ex] owder diect trom the No falnty havin; io der will ever be ‘Sithout it. ‘Sold cnly in tin cans by grocers, &a-The finest paration in the world. Con- sumers should observe that its perfect purity and not on makes it go one- short-weight kin time in any climate. ngs, and. | CITY ITEMS. ONE DOSE of Lodilie’s Headache Specific, taken at bedtime, insures a good night's rest. Cures headache in 5 to 20 minutes. NOISELESs PAkLOR Rieves for rat, eat and parlor shooting, from $i up. Bazaar 6.5 1 th Street, opposite Treasury. eol: THOSE WHO SUFFER from nervous irrita- | tions, itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that follows from an enfeebled and disordered State of the system, should take Ayer’s Sarsa- | peste and cleanse the blood. Pur, lurking distemper that undermines the health, and the constitutional vigor will return. THE DELIGHTFUL FRaGRANCE of Murray and Lanman's Florida Water is quite differ- ent and distinct from ie portame of any oiher preparation: It is so refreshing and braciag hat it may with truth be ealled a toule eXafla Tant, of rare power and virtue. LUCKY IS THE Basy whose mamma uses Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, with which to wash the little innocent. No prickly heat, orother rash, an annoy the infaut cuticle with which this cooling and purifying anti-scorbutic comes in daily contact aaty grow black or brown. Gray Heaps Cause—Hill’s Hair Dye. Fon UPWARD Ov THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins- RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf- fei.ews. Chronic, painful, and prostrating dis- eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach- er’s Electric Belts the nd desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with par- de free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. New York citv. 6.25,d&kly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishme: 5 ne 9th pting the ear street. By promptly ado; latest improvements, whether of American or is enabled todo his ing these tact, the cfeapest in the elty on accovat of bis superior work. N. B.—A specialt | or from the ec momuittee at the wharf, anc23 3L€ 3° EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS ERR eT ent | EDUCATIONAL. "s Literary and z at Loetier's Washing, Garden, THUR DAY. Ancust 29. sides dancing and there will be Vocal Music and O-amavic Pee formance by the members. Shoult the weat prove unfavorable. the DAY, & prembrr 5th. s Dienic will ve helt TAU S- aug2s-2(" ELECT FXCUBSION Under the su-pices of ANACOSTIA LODGE No, 21, F. A. +. to BLACKISTO. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1878. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will leavs hor Warf foot of thst. at 7:39 a.m. sharp, returning at 9p.m. Tickets admutting gentleman and lady $1. eau be procund from any m=mber of the FIT NEW_MOVE FOR GENTLEMEN. HE STEAMER HARSINGKS FOR THE ©KEaT WICOMICO, The famous fishl: g grounds; the great Wicomico can be reached 6) (aking: PTT oy the HARBINGEH. uext THURS: DAY at 9 p.m. Baat will arrive’ there at sunrice FRIDAY MORNING ard leave at sunset giving the whole day f Tickets $1 at the boat and Bey 2117 h st. ow. (Being your blanket) M. B @R¥GG, Capt angdé 4t CBSNGE, OF PROGRAMME ror STRAMER HARI NGES.— My peach rowte te off. and the boat can be chartered on Mondays. Wed- Desdays, and Fridays. and for two ard three day trips, and evening, $25. Thursday aud Sundey trips ss usual, from 8:h-street wharf, at 8:30 a, m., for £0 certs; free. Refreshmen’ a: no liquors, Tn~ aire on boat, or at RONTZ 8 Ice Cream >} ts On baat, my four‘7tn srrest.” a, E. GRNGG. Capt. Bu 2h th ALT WATER. BATHING, CRABBING, FISHING. Complimentary Famly EXCURSION TO BLUFF POINT AND WI- CuMiC” Bay, tendered to Juhn A. Rayley, of the Norfolk lne of steamers, by the mercharts of Washingt nar d Geo! town, Steamer *Jan- loseley?> will kave 6 b street wharf SUNDAY. Sopt. Ist, at 8 o'el'ck a m_ retur, Ing that Aight avout 11 p.m, Tickets, $1; ladies, 60 cts. ; children and nurses ‘Tickets for sale by the following committee: Dr. moves grease spots effectually from any article, | Washington: Kelly & Chamberlen, 716 Dist E: and careful pressing giyesthem an appearance | G. Wheeler, 7h and B: F.@. Daily, Americon as if newly made. id Gloves cleaned; two | House; 8. Katzenstetn. 310 7th st.;C. BR. Venale, pair for for 25 cents. Tih and I; R.B. Ferguson, 34 st. and Ps. avenus Be. augas- 4 AMUSEMENTS. G BAND EXCURSION GRAND BAHBECUE AND FESTI- A van 4% : WILL BE GiVEN BY THE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE BUTCH EES’ COM3iNATION aT THE WASHINGTON BCHUETZEN PARK, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4Tu AND 6Tu. A Bullock will be slaughtered aud roasted each day at 12 o'clock, sharp, and served to visi- tors free of charge: the bullock to. be roasted whcle. Prize Bowling, Ladies’ Prize 8hoot- ing. Concerts, Dancing, and other amuse- mente. Grand Illumination and Fireworks every Gyening,,, ‘There will be a grand Parade on the first day. at 10 o'clock. sharp. All Butchers are respe fully invited to participate in the (mounted, ) to appear in Dark Clothes and High Hats, startin} from E. Kolb’s. corner 8h and E streets, n.w.. 10 o'clock, sharp. Admission, 26 cents,’ For fur- inguire of the ther information, aug22-dtd —" FX¥CUTIVE COMMITTER, € ON EXHIBITION . G26} SRE 126 Est. EN E 3r. i MARKRITER':! FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, E street. 0» = Choice OM Paintings, Engravings. Chromos, Also, largest stock of ee Hangh g?, Window Shades, P ctores, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas- sels, Rings, Nails. &., in the District, TrERMs Cas: &g- Picare remember Name and Number. jy1-ly (TEE SPRING 18 HERE.—Now és the Time to Selt.—Ladies’, Gentsand Children's cast-off We ‘A Boots, Shoes, &c., at extraordinary bigh cash prices at “‘JUSTH'S Old Stand.” No. 619 D street n.w, All notes by mal will be promptly attended GEORGETOWN ADV’M’Ts. R RENT—HOUBSE No. 70 West st., contain- 5 Fe ligoras comnetten 6 om: Tent low to @ permanent ter: Apply toS. THOS. B) No, 121 Bridge street aug?’ Rises ECISSORS, PEN-KNIVES, NAIL, Tootd, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Combs, Soap, Portemonnaies, &c., for cheap by 'E. a: LUNDY, 144 Bridge st., Georgetown. — fe19-tr ESTABLISHED IN 1831; Enlarged and Improved in 1874; Low ts Most Complete in this part of the Country. W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING Es- ° TAB! ISHMENT, 49 Jefferson st., near Bri:ige st., George- town, D.C. , Ey rs thing appertaining to the business p:ompt= ly atteided 10. The cleavit g of Carpets, D. ugeets acd Blankets a sp-cialty ‘during the sumier months. Disirict work sent for and returned (ree of charge. Orders by mail and ex 626 it : cay atten to. Addrets as abo = Meer? HOT WEATHER, EAST INDIA. BAMEOO CLOTH, and MADEAS SEERSUCKER, a Fates for the heated term. ¥. J. HEIBEEGER, Tailor, Ho. 535 15th street, ty8-tr Washington. v. 0. Borstows FURNACES. CAST OR WROUGHT IRON. SUITASLE FOR COAL OR WOOD, BRICH-SET AND PORTABLE. Are Powerful Heaters; Remarkably du- rable; economical in fuel; give universal sat ction; have uo bolted joints; are free from gases. ‘Thousands have had constant and severe use for over 18 years, and in good condition to-day, without repairs or expense. ‘The most durable Furnace, the cheapest to buy. Fitted with elinkcer.cle anti- friction 83 ash-x es aud ash- Lined feed doors, raft-regulator,clc, ve many attractive practical im- provements never beforeadopted. Also, HANGES for family or hotel us0; Fireplace Heaters, ct. Send for Circulars, before purchasing others, RICHARDSON, BUYNTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 234 Water street, New York. For sale by Cc. @. BALL, argd-eo3m Washington, D. O. APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINEBAL WATER. Highly Effervescent, ‘PROVED the Academie de Medecine of a and lis acio tu Branco authorized by spe- cial order of the French Government, led by thi hest MEDICAL AU- Serre sean iiet for see-sickness, heful beverage; muidiy antacid; most wo Vi ’, Seltzer, or other. ’* ‘pure and wholesonn; super r toall Recomm THORITI A un grateful ar “* Par su ‘* absolutely p for use; and ‘@ gouty far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with wine; looky! Catarrhs uf Stomach cr ‘Bladder, an ** Not only a luxury, but a necessity."? ‘To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Dr: lets and Mineral Water dealers’ throughout nited States, aud wholesale of FRED’K DE BABY & O0., Nos. 41 and 43 Warren st , New York, Sole Agents for tne United States and Canada, ta Ev ezuine bottle bears the registere1 low pictorial label of the A) ‘Coma (Limit a), Londen, aug2l-wim. eo AME AND SICK ORS: y caine sa uae Son ving, 8) bon: FORTRESS MONRVE, NORFOLK AND THE CAPES, On the Palatial Steamer LOUISE, Under the auspices of FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE LEGION, On SATURDAY EVENING, August 31. The Steamer wil! leave Potomac Ferry barf at 7-90 o'clock, retura: Sapam ing st 6 o'clock Monday morning. Competent caterer will furnish mea's on th: boat at 60 cen s for breai fast and supper, and 75 cents for dinner. Bleep’? g acc mmodaticns furnished for al’, Ampte Time allowed for sea-bathing at the Fort, Positively no Nquor sold on the baat. Tickets, $1 50; children 7% cents, Tickets can Beprocured frein any member of the Legion, at Meizerctt’s Music Store, and at the boat, augdl-t,th.a,&d UNPAY EXCURSIONS.—steamer M\T- HANG, Capt Win. B. Bios, Will leave 6thstreet whaif EVERY SUNDAY, at 3:30 p. m,, for Mar-~ shall Hall; returning, will leave Marshal! Hall at 6:30 p m. mopeins ‘Will be spare? to make these exctrsions quiet and agreeable. A Music tas been for the round trip. 25 cents. [SE PLEASURE BOAT NELLIE wi! FALLS ular trips to@REAT hereafter on DAYS, THURSDAYS, Soviet Cosmas opiates wont oscars : Brtage and Congress sts.. Georgeto, HOURS BIDE ON THE POTO- 6* MAC FOR 10 CENTS Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wi foot of! MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SUN: Siva to-morrow, Augus: as on other days, tore corner of wo. augs the ve son they may see ot, sa sat be OS p= LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS. cAMP ERIE The « iron Bteamer SUE will n an ye Trou Bteamer will resame nev TUBDAY NIGHT. EXCUR- Cub, swpping at Play pole Books and ng, lent iaphettsou's 1» fort oF 7th at, al 8 >.m., returning t Ww. @ a.m, on Monday.” Masia wifi tx fe on and all the sccewmodacion, or f STEPHENSON & BEUS,. Agents, ourmer iat st. and Pa. ave. and 7th st. wharf. with all the advantages and five years’ expericnes iu im- Porting, J will nlaca before the son advances, all the = patrous, as the sea- wi Tite Treviae, Parise mMsUioania aon ‘MS. J. P. PALMER, Has just received from New Ycrk new styles of STRAW @00Ds be > for early Fall Wear, Also, full line of Jugla and Monogram KID GLOVES; Genuine Courtauld CRal’ES, &&c. ‘Special attention given to Mourning orders, Mrs. J. P. PALMER, ang20-tr_ 2107 Fet., bet. 11th and 19th sts. a i i | repens MILLINERY. C. V. SMITH having rented the store 618 oth 2 Way street n.w. soruneat of MILLA practical “OURATIVE OORSBT.” Highest recommendations from the best medical = =P DUUGLABs, 9th ana F, St, Cloud Building. aug3-tr Sole Agent for District. Bases LADLE SHOES. Geant of hs percent, on alleash sales > GE, Ja8. H. VERMILY A, 610 9th st., opp, Patent O02, DE, HABTLEY’S GREAT REMEDY FOR ‘Breech, Aawking ee etiidcen hai? price; litte ones, | Miss RIOe ARDS: SCHOOL For igus ant BOYS » pon MONDAY, Sept. 9. 1578, at 1217 10th». aun zi- CHOOL OF MUBIC, 707 Bh st. aw, 8, 1878, Tul ton for 90 tee e, gopen lor appitcants = * SCHOOL F 8UYS8 under inp Sarr 16TH tm Charch, Saw H. Kooma entirely adore’ lars \u principal book stores, M ERSON INSTITUT SaLecr C m E SICAL AND MATIBMATICAL ray Se HOOL om Bore Abst he wen tant Ke ‘Will reopen WEDNESDA . Sept. 1 For cliculars te. adsree CHALLEs B YOUNG, P tneipal, Im 922 14 L st. . VERNON DORSEY will: as peer Nae me} 4 milan. TB. KC .y Co ia PT clas on Sate ys a HE SINTE K Mre, JENS* 07 D st. nw. | acd Ladies tang Pertor “loca sindy tn the ay ee avi and Frenc Eile Gir. M. " paties reusumed SEI’ - TEMBER 23! C'ren'are at bookstores and Tesi Of the Priuetpal, 1630 18. 2.w. wug26-la NCARNATION CHURCH SCHOOL For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. — ‘Tenth year wil) begin WEDNE8DAY. 8 ptember 18.1878. Toe Petueipal. Miss MACL&OD, may be Seen alter Septenber 8 at the soboo. taiuteg, Wee 1h et. n.w. French under the charge cf Prot H. Masso: ircul rs at bookstores. an: im X SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADINS AND CHILDREN Opens SEV TEMBER Ath, aug?t-aw* 1 Vermont avenue. KOEGETOWN INSTITUTE FOR BOYS. The 29d anvual session will commence MO ‘oF circulars, &c., apply to P. “pal, No. 30 corner of Gay and angas 6t LASSICAL 1 NEAR OF RovS ACADEMY wit commence her 24, in Dr. Say are a nd and — No extra circulars at Balia''t} nese.” SBOFE Rand. | Bec NER WILL 2&-oP School, West street Chapel. iH gmail children, SEPTEMBE fally soltcits the pacronage « 80 give Instroctfous in Music. ay 2ARD AND TUITION FoR Girls, Bove sud Young Men, Course for Business. Teaching, Medic aud dAvinity, | Listraction thorough. uysurpassed. “Rey. T. Mo KEULL\, B copa! Acade: Ui iss SELECT OL tor 4VA Bove Js will rechen MUNDAY. Bepe fember 24, ws EN Me De Will open & S: bool | September 2 : Dn! nid AVE. 8.9, Rugel-Lm dC Dand Mi ot for Giris and «mall Boy: 2... at No. 2405 Pounsyivauia avenue, near the cireé. Torme moterate. guggi-Lin Mire bod eT ian a few PUPILS at her Fesidenice, (st. n.w., opening SHP- KMBERK 20u:. Thorough Lastruction ta Be ety Branches and Mathematics, "er, References to former ma" and Higher Eng! from #210 B18 fer to BIB per 8 | = home 7 K boy JOUN B. DAVIDSON, Principal, Will reopen MONDAY, Serremner 8, 1878, Por further informati i ofsitise” Mermation ay at 98 937 a | GELECT s HUOL in YOUNG | S CHILDREN, No. 1910-6 tives Moe LA ic i-s'G, T. Alexande liseli V. Prag*homme, Term be- girs Mon augio-Ln* Free edknick ACADEM af Ty - TION, B. v. a a The exerci: For tatorauai) ‘or information, catalogues, é augl) 2w DIgkGTENSS Predsties City, Ma 188 EMILY BE. HUNTS chit if XN Soar) for GIRLS ara SMALL OTe wl re « 5 2. iN eer 9th, ib8. “AMOS Notary Public, eugi7-Im” T. VINCENT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ‘isvers of Char- acdrass, 8 Ladies, under the csre of the **¥) | ity, corcer 10°h end @ sts., will reopen MON-~ DAY, Septen Ver 2d. French no charge, Parente ‘Will please gen? their chiitren Promoptiy. avl6-1m Is8 B. C. GRAVES @ucc . MSS Bertin CRANES = ©. Graven, ) aesiste: SES se ps ag A ‘¥ I! reopen ber rt vi mt tadery 1 SEPTEMBER 1B. at WOO ISth sl. ora ate The Norma! Trauving Ciass will one For particu ars autross the Privelpal, augl@la NAL—A Professor ot French and rough Master of the Artot teach- ing these Lang is now in this Ci for engogements with Colleges Bebooissaa pee Families. The most distingy ix ea ace Askres Profesor C, GENES, Brady's Ouljery, €25 Penn. ave. Bugs as INDERGARTEN AND SCHO0L Ey and aivaned classes. Mis POL LOC OBRK, “1127 18 b st. nw ips x é 3 Normal Glass for indies, Octeber Ist negid-Se 188 OSBUBNE’S BOARDIN: ~ MBE for Young Land aon Eesti 1L8UN COLLEG wi ar cetaneensotne, a augl0-44k. im wv. W.T. WYLIK, Pres’t, ¢ pat oe HILL sCH AOU - ae 210 B Thee Oe a OAE D Dax St, tawiy MONDAY. Sepeemes prepared’ for Harvara pes in elocution will Dal. Terms $2 per month, ALE INSTIT! TA, ev. Ht 7IRGINIA FEM. V TON, VikoIN Rector, assteed by 2 full corps of cAUR~ PaILuy: Tieaded offi- PENCERIAN BUSINESS CO.L corner ‘7th and L sta. n.w., dives oduca-tomr tor Peal iyo to sons and ters. The course comprises Hhry Bookteeping. Bunicbar f Political % ness Pi Eeonomy, Couimercial' Law, and Lee'rires, Day pea events for reception of sradents last lars visit toe agast and thereafter, Por > Ipts visit the Guuiege, or address H.C. 3 PENCEE, =z mae pl Semi- nary ‘opened ver NORMAL CLass wiil be 104, and seowaed ue used in the te. Circulars ener ENNSYLVANIA MILIT, S . P a lige ‘Thorough tious | Classics anc Eig tah. Por sarcaisee aro © Jae THEU HYaTT, Presiden: it. T. Gx y pipers a on W. Puplis ‘or any College or to 6300 per ten mouths, Sept. « be t. J et, Hato eke 8 eg mer town, ‘Grover, land: Senator Ube instivation. ADEMORELLE. Y.,.; RUD HOMME ng ladies and children, eon at Gentlemen, boys aed girs, Frivaee ~ P’scod pronunciation (Parisian) and the pie vala cee gare BONG ETOWN COLLEGIATELNETITUTE, pope ep ae Py 101 Gay street, Georgetown. Conn, ates, tadies aud 32 S Ww Re Gers 3y15-2m New BOBSLYS = on WEDNESDAY, 1696 1 st, pear Gib st. ef sed RSTITUTE, Yate dion oe ees HO! na Now Tort prere o onee rx avenue, The most private ee eee Br ticies Of valine,