Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1879, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICR OF CHIRF SIGNAL OFFicER, WASBINGTON. Feb. 10, 1579. sont hess THERMOMETER. readings of the therm luring the day 2 midday, tm. LOCAL NEWS Amusements, &c., To-Night. t ne Barrett OF TH ‘The following fs t eter at thi Signal Our Boarding House. Theater Ci Mar and ex- ellent varie Fifteenth Scr F Tnege vulds, of North ¢ ou “The Doom of Spiritual ie A The order of the called the follows cers: Willlam Sickles, presi- dent . vice president: John | ri J. Prank Miller, Distréec deput To-day a certificate of the poration of the Academy of the Holy Cross was iiled In the Recorder of Deeds office. The eorporators are Mary Agnes Corby, Margaret Mahoney, Annie ances Porter, Mary Owens. Mary urdello and Annie M. Murphy. and the obj to educa: i ladies. A meeting olders of the Mutual Fire Insane 3 held Saturday ping at Polkinhorn’s building, D stre attendance— ry Poikinhorn and Said (he company was and many had lerstood that {t Major und Mr. Potkinioi ehatr Mr ed from on g foré other abnse are now being Invest invo tion to subordinate the inte holders to their own private members of said board of managers have tor feited the eontidence of the polic have proved themselves to be unworthy to b: continued antrol of the affairs of th company.” Mr. B. H. Warner spoke in defens: of the managers as men of respectability aud responsibility. and he elied that last year there Was but $1,100 for losses by fire in the $11,000, insured. “That fact ne showed what are they had exercised in taking ris he had bee a policy | > could not agree with aid the same premium for | ‘The money they e laid rdie butidings sould be paid to the Mr. W. Si said he was; ompany. about TS ago, and for the past twelve | rs he had been ing the same—do h as it would cost in other co: t with the police, a better tire dep and the water system, the rates shou! Mr. F. holder since 19 Mr. Ruff. for he hi the last five years. out iow stockholders, among those whoorganized the twenty-five 5 ye Koones said th: and Wd received no divi- tad he called attention to Mr ho, besides being president of ctor in anothe other business on Land, ts too my proy erly attend this Some were hi eftelal. tary, the books are s: Heved that they couid ce Put f our - | sure that at es h petent directors could be fourd, who would ask $42.50 per me je hoped the rx Hons would ve : son ster. | ¥ not take de until the ported. : Say that bis faith had been sha at the matter in a business wa: had $155,000 in « which; * per cen rat a = A 5: dsnficient forall expenses and losses. should receive their insurance for nothing. Capt. Manning favore: ment. Mr. Edson moved that a St poned until the meeting on the 17th. Mr. Shiles moved that when the meeting adjourn, It be to Saturday night the report of the committee. Agreed to. nife aciin, He was sorry to ken, and looking ¥. < round they and they fuk FUNERAL of John A. W an Slarvoe. for years a detective of the Metropolitan force. took place from his late residence in South Washington yesterday afternoon, aud | nded by & large concourse of people. emains were in a handsome rosewood ¢ Bn. on whieh were th and e insignia of the Masons, | Uy covered with floral orna- of which were sent from Bal- | hia and other places. One of | Shield of white iramor- letters M.D, D. tm violets. The | {h¢ Louse wer conducted by Revs. ttinger, the former making a rtege moved from the | order: Detachment on foot, under command 4. Brock: Donch’s band; Columbia vashington i a num) Philadetp! ort ing our de rp: e. | Miller. Davis and Genther, of Philadelphia; De- | tectives Crone. Pontier, Mitchell, Freeburger, West and Lyon, Capt Irvin, of the jail, and Capt. Beler, de} marshal of Baltimore, and others; carriages contaming the ministers, fo which was borne & floral column; Learse + x the renains; the pail-bearers, x ‘arthy, on behalf of MacFeely and How- ard, on bebalf ‘ashington Chapter; Steph- ensol nd Clements, on behalf of the Blue Lodge, and Lieut. Skippon and Detective Coomes, on behalf of the police department. ‘Then tollowed a long line of carriages contain- ing the family and friends of the deceased. At the cemetery the casket was deposited in the vault. The Masonic funeral service was brated, and the Masonic choir rendered se odes in their usual tine style. PXPLorrs ov N. F. CLEARY I8 COLORADO Chieftain, of Pueblo, Colorado, of the Febraary 10, 1879. rometer and | Wilitam Rutherford, trea- | | evenings, he 1 Years { their education. | face of such hi | taxed themselves $70,000,000 for tS support the | | last year, would be, that ede | as it app TECHNIC EDUCATION AND I } DUSTRIAL DRAWING. | A Vigorous jictmemt of Our Edus | ional System. | The paper on “Technical Education and In- | dustrial Drawing” read by Prof. Walter Smith | at one of the recent, sesstons of the Department of Superintendents, National Educational Asso- SS i ti tto the Ohe another. A slight examination of the ma- ation, treated of a subject of interes! tetisland pone ena ets “in discussed lal and political condition of any one of eral public and at present the best “ho eding states to-day shows that its material theme of generai educators. Prof. Smith, who and political power 1s centering about its In- has successfully Introduced into Massachusetts dustrial classes, and that as these tlourish or the system of the South Kensington technical | decline, soallotter intereste of the state llowisn and industrial drawing schools, and 1s well-tn- | or decifne. Indeed It 1s a weil established econ- n his subject, presents facts and offers | omic truth, that industrial wealth, in other ons that are Worthy of more than pass- words a healthy condition of the Industrial ttention. He commenced his address BY occupations 1s absolutely necessary for the gues } ting that upon the technical knowledge | cess of all other occupations. So clearly is this and skill possessed by a nation depend its safe- | tact recognized by the five great European va- ty, Ith and Indirectly its lappine: tions, England, France, Germany, Austria, and Proceeding, he declared that any scheme of ed- | italy; that to-day they are in eamnest comipelt- fion which does not from the frst m:; tion with one another to develope to the ut- provision for the gradual acquirement of s most the industrial productiveness of their technical knowledge and skill, at such times | fi such Way's as the ages and circumstances the puplls necessitate, is Insufficient and im- practical, and in dire need of complete reorg: for protection to the whole social and politi- calorganism. In the educational discussion; of the day we do not see suficiently realized the changes In the relative numbers of persons | these six classes that have been made tn recent hor are educators sufficiently alive to the necessary changes in the scope cf public edaca- tion thereby entatled. These changes have been enormous, sufficiently so to completely revolutionize the old relation of these classes to | ! people. Pointing out the value of technical education Smith proceeded to consider the quest | vation. ‘Yet that happens to be the case with | What constitutes the element of value tn hi | every scheme of public education administered | japor? ‘The skilled workman is the one ¥ by city or state anthorities, in the United | produces something of greater value out of the | States of America to-day. For the reason, he | same material than the unskilled workman ca’ je oaid, that our schemes of education have been | and with less waste of tme and mate: i ind deficient and impractical, the whole sub. dacation ts now on its trial bs the public; and it requires no very deep - | is, therefore, a more profitable agent to emok than the unskilled, and his work belng m7 valuable he vecetyes a higher compensation tor | hor wide research among newspapers or | it, whilst his employer tinding a ready market | orin meetings such as this, to be | athigh prices for industrial masterpieces, makes | ed that this trial will be completed, and | more profit on the sale of them than on un- | | verdict be rendered by the jury, It is acom- | skilled productions mon thing to hear sensibie men Say, as tf Is also | ~ "Phere is another view, that may be called the | frequently said in newspapers, that for the | sentimental aspect, in Ccontradistinetion to the duties of real life the children ta the public | practical one. It is this: That the workm re not so well prepared now as they | whose taste and skill are employed, is a happier nly years ago, or even fifty years ax0; | man than if only his mus re used ta his | though thes know more. and it costs more to | work. Ilis soul and spirit are engaged, the {tn- | teach them. Whilst a sitver-tongued orator in | mortal part of him is influencing is. Lab a ated that under the old | breathing futo the work of his hanus the stem, When a boy spent afew | breath of the life that. shall never die. | | in the schoo! ih winter and worsed the | “If we were a purely agricultural people th rest of the on the farm, he got a better and | loss we suffer from want of industrial skill | more practical education than he can get in the | would not be so great as to be formidable, nor countr, ry to-day. The trouble about sueh remarks would the danger to our comme rosperity | as these is that they are true; and that It ts pos- | pe so imminent as But we area mani- sible for them to be true reviects great glory on | facturing people, heavy interests in the advancement of this country in civilization. | yolyed In this question, and these interests ca | and mueh diseredit upon public education, thus 1 gress and falling to supply t of the country. For the true int | sueh statements is that during \tors anil | only be preserved and developed by investing nd.the pro- | them with taste and sk. In c f respects tional needs | our peopieare highly educated and have refine pretation of | taste, and will not be satisfied with chunsy r ¥ | tasteless objects, witether of native or fore Years past the country has adv , | manufacture. its school-room education. aud instead of re- | Van" . ; | noon oe ae | a BY OUR WORKMEN ARE OCT OF EMPLOYM quiring for its citizens now the stindard ofedi- | “We have common seuse and refiuen Lak ahd eR, poae teenie need igh to Want things to look well, and wear | something more © editca- | wel}, and unless ni manufactures eau b+ so | tonal standard of older . and that { | don’t. buy the tions of forel, of honesty Y } something goods whiea do sat beat i | possible argument for techni Beatie Eines, (0 ua Xest ta irkmen aire ont of em, Wee It lo coon ing nt conditior bor is \ 1 be a ent? We koow what ot © when suffering from the first thing Encland did was to sof art in the centers of 1 did Hitle od, 1 at inthe devel NITY we sho The pro ited 10 Improve public taste he dra sia th ied teachers of art st THE TRUE EMEDY ‘The publle was tavgit at the Ih in childhood, and the pu nools Whose taste had been encourage tses in rawing, crowded 0b the ey SOON as 1 ships to tra¢ ommenced. In rt in the United Kin this year thei uly 1.000 schools of art and art classes, of a mureh higher standard of stzcess tan | What has been done for art b: and the pi ared with What has be ton during salar teacii Ty shoals | t majorit and manufictures. rt of our education has not e day seh Hrietion Lo advanced, until it mor ii cores Tae Les = ae ae many thousands of science classes spread ScHUMES OF Calhenthay, | UREA Nel-Work all over the country, discov 4 dry without aid or comfort. ntti | Uicnt of the people, The brenci are deceit p the native born American ore ore att ee al edie Js a synonym for want of skill, and lis work for | Tor in the public Sehouke ong eke eee ati nib that Will not last. There are excep- | paris the k gislat passed an ordinance ap. Goose his ¥ S to every rule, as in our me- | nomnting 17 Inzpe of drawing for bite | chanical labor saving inventions, but where It | PA Rhe Gy the republic. ‘This was is not true, we shall find that men have become | Tew measure, Due it, sliows Low i tasteful or skilful tu spite of their lxek of oppor- | the Frenci are concerning ie tunities. and not by means of the Opportunities | notional prosperity, and how | Which their education should have given them. | P?U0n ‘ It seemed to him that the true they can afford to rest ob the introduce the elements of industrial skill tato Fda hacen sti ty grade of the public schools, in such a | _ Takinza particula nner that it will assist, and not obstruct, | Which rellable statistics ari eral education; and then, when the boy | tablish the vane } aves the graminar school to begin his wage- | Smith maintal ning life, we should provide tecunieal | day asa state 1 e chools of art and selence, where, during his | OF dustrial intel AS these interests pros- im learn the theory and finprove | Pet, Oller interests in the state prosper; 4 eof his daily work. This is the | these deciine, all other tar mthe state mechanic can be reached, and it | decline. So that you have a community based, | ay he is now being reached in all the | 50 lar as its mateiial prosperity skilled countries of Europe. He ha$ to support | 2% concerned, upon 1 3 himself during the interval between iz or 14 | Ments, and able to contribute to Uese ei ploy old and 20 years old. and if we offer tech- | Ments Wut the one e element of skilled ‘al education to bim in day schools only, in g tuts matter in its remedy is to 1 MASSACHT in rete In the practi that period when he must be at worl: and can- S the sitisties not therefore avai! himself of it, we offer it 01 c ow that Massachusetts ho! ao children of the wealthy, in the name of | siticn among her sister states . There are agencles enough | labor of 316,000 of her mechan 1 ariisans, | already for the education of professional men, | It Will be easy to see the Hmporiant bearing of | and their future employment will pay for au: investment which their parents may make What {5 now wan the mass of the people should be edi } the public education of the stat n Cher oven rough the urgent repr | legislature Of some of her | That the most nesteere he mes manufactirers, the state passed a law iu tie should have a fair chant given to Them out of | Year Isvo that drawing, allowed by ail to be th the public funds, of which they are the princ!- | Common basis of all industrial education, pal producers. | showd be Caught to ali children in tig puts | See Se RGR auenere t << op | Schools; also, that all citles and towns having | | ae ee eee eee Gey ENTY MILLIONS OF | more than ten. thousand Inhabitants should | Ds. After referring to the general demand fora | retrenchment in expenditures which involve taxation, Prof. Smith proceeded to say that in astern, middie, and western states there xpended jast year the gum of about 000,000 Tor public education. What was thi st sum expended for. what were the Provide classes for free instruction in Industrial ‘awing, either In day or evening schools, 4 under the direction of the school committees. | WHAT IS A PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOR GOOD cry | IZENSHIF? | ; ,, Having considered the bearing of education | ! upon the occupations of aduit lite it is now e imed at. and what did the public get for | considered what will bea practical eduction 1 ‘These are practical common sense ; {Or goed citizenship. y good chtizea- questions. The people who are toiling with | Sip 1s meluded an intelligent use of the their beads or th distressed tin e bot e1 ) tranebise, aud a 1; Jaws promoting soc r bands, and who in th are straining their t meet, surely have Looking again at t avy a3 tas tons in this M. all for, and see if they a! uly getting their ! WONEY'S WOrta ior It, | What ls understood b: compliance with the ai and political o. is Classification of oc: ssachusetts community ipa of | 000 persons, If will be found that 14 this ody of 516,000 workmen Hes the chicr dang social and political order, if danger shall arise ton, and partic- marly by publie educatto: phe answer that | | Itlshotamong those who are employer in | would cor Ee iogon a question, especially 1rom | trade, agriculture or the professions, oramong | the states to which he referred, which have | te servants of the households that the stato needs to apprehend danger, They are all t | servants of the mecianie by whatever name | |, known, and fear no corapetition, for they nes encounter any. so long as their ‘providers. mechanics, are in full work and can cmp them. But discontent and hatred of capit: is the aitting lize, and the eemed to hin Wer one that 5 hole question; and yet, Sluple as Unis answer is, self-evident, indged) he observed in the discussion now | going Iorward that it ts extremely dificult for | educators to defend the present system of edu. cation, particulariy against the charge of its want of practical character, in any way thai commepds itself to the common mind by erorness and clearness, youth the | ' practically e work without essing much skill, and have | tocompete with the highly trained artizans of | Europe, without ever having had the opportu- | Bity of beng qualified for the competition. GOOD PAY MAKES GOOD CITIZENS. \ man who cannot earn or command of {tal more than a dollar a day, has a int stronger hatred of capital than one who ¢ | earn three dollars, and one has but to stud: AND FINE Rehases aware that very many eloquent and scholarly essays have beeh written in behalf of | the labor question conscientiously to sev that | the present system, but the discussion has | the more you can therease a man's wage-earn. | tug power by virtue of superior skill and taste been so clouded by the use of indefinite phrase 3, such as “the developing of the mental and moral faculties of youth,” “the broadening of the In- tellectual powers,” and other glittering gener- alities of this soi 2 Ve the Mis ot such vague processes as disciplinary studies and cal- | | ture studies are also cularged upon. By such | about her industrial population, and practical treatment the direct and simple object of edu- | education in the state, whether’ regarded from cation has become enveloped In an esthetic mist | its bearing upon adult occupation or upon good of fine phrases, Lo such an extent that Itappears | Citizenship, should consist in giving-the 305,000 | to plain and honest minded folks as decidedly | Youth of the state an education which si the more you increase his respect tor socia! aud political order, and the larger is lis stake in | their continuance. | So we see that the material, social and politi. | cal interests, of Massachusetts. are centred | January, states in relation to the arrest of Cleary. formerly of this city. at Cheyenne, tt ts found he played a desperate game at Chey- enne and obtalned about $2,300; that he ingra- tiated himself Inte the contidence of E. L. John- son and Col. Jacobson at Denver (he having known beth in Washington city) and they en- dorsed his drafts, the first for sand the latter for $0, and subsequently he forged Jacobson’s: name toa draft of £0, on which he obtained the mone: hat he embezzled $00 collected for a@ Kansas city firm; and other transactions are mentioned A LARGE Conteetios To Pay Orr FOUNDRY M. E. Cuvrew Denr—\esterday morning Bishop Simpson delivered a sermon at Fount .B. chureh on the Transfiguration of Christ, taking his text from Luke 9, 30-31, “And, beholl there talked with Him two men, which were Mos’s and Ellas: who aj in glory and spoke of Mis decease which He should accomplish at A large congregation was present, off the chureh debt of $20.00, zave $5, . Third. We have those who are ent in meet the developing wants of the le. Fatih and altwooi, | tds, finauce, and transportation, are | que interest in industrial education now = + the distributors of the wealth produced by the rising will not die out. It will soon make itself at a reduction of 15 per cent. on former prices, | frst two classes. but are themselves the | fej; in no light manner, and this annual dis $e 20 8, SS. 20,75, 90, 20 and 91 Comte, Mourn | Producers of wealth. Dursement of $70,000,000 in the northern states, ing dress fabrics of every kind: black Thibet | py usth. We have those e1 in military, | \iit not be begrudged, when the industrial shawls, single and double; Nottingham curtain | pgya) and political service. are persons | (iasses see that thelr needs are ved, a8 eae aa Seto ey, TOWSON G6 Penn- | employed for the protection of social and po- | CASES th LEE (he mercantile and cot oat Sothern ore + tical order. classes. All that the creators of industrial Vexy WET SHEETING CorTon, wet towels, wet.| _ Fisth. We have those engaged in the profes- my was contributed and sub- | Using the ray eee nich Mrs. and Miss Cam- too much set upin character and as hardly be- | have a strong wage-earning power in industrial | longing to the tolling masses. Consequently it | occupations. Hercommercial, professional and | is being vigorously attacked for its apparent | agricultural occupations have long been pro- | Want of practicality on the one hand and is | vided for in this respects but. until quite tee | undue expensiveness on the other. ) cently no feular efforts have been made for | the education of her mechanics and artizans ia the elements of knowledge which bear directly | upon their wage-earning power in adult lite. | OTHER STATES FOLLOWING THE LEAD OF MASSA- CHUSETTS. | What is true of Massachusetts is true toa greater or less extent tn the eastern, middle and many of the western states, and will be- come more true of every state day by day and | WHAT IS PRACTICAL EDUCATION? Believing that it ts the first duty of educators to make clear the practical features of the edu- cational ideas they advance, Prof. Smith sub- mitted for consideration some points about the seope and character of public education. He | assumes that it is agreed that public education in this country must tend towares a preparation for the ele oe of adult life, and the per- orm good ship. ear by year. Ihode Istand, Connecticut | the repos finens bet Rakes Drcnd lower York, Sew dersey, and Pennsylvania are folio | what the general occupations of adult life are. em Leese the same se a Sevelopment | | _ First, We have those who are engaged in pro- | 25, Massacl eon fe and aire: ustrial interests are increasing beyond all others, whilst in Ohio go careful ind observant a states” man as General Garfield has pointed out that the state bas passed the period of her agricul- tural development, and her increase in wealth -and populat‘on 1s now to be found in her indus- trial coupties. Governor McClellan, of New hea srtance of mating the pauile education importance of public education of the state more industrial “in. character to | ducing food and raw materials of industrial } arts, animal, v ible and mineral. These are | the producers of natural wealth. Second. We ave those who are engaged in the raw materials podeoes by the first a and taste in the manufacture ts for the comfort and pleasure of mankind. These are the producers of industrial wealth. as imparting the element ot skill to labor. Prof. | n. Hence the enormous | + rep | gravitation appl | sho | neople. aiid | ¢ all its possi! pe gery permeatit this broad American life, we have to note that much of our future weal or woe centers about this w is getting older, and come to stop. IND name of drawin; the schools of i quartei the coaununit, mount, xamine live powers now gene’ | ton: plaything. knowledge of drax ble; and if we rem argi | Polmake it both proncient a be taught by the regui: | schools, in every grade of them, to This involves the previous instracti | teachers, and by this ac icing the subject into the schei | on is reduced to a minimum. to be practicable, because it 1. done In din a lars most im} ities in Uh That the ec is Interested actual count, ihe publié s more Which techa this countr Phat idustri wants and the tastes of ol now having provided for the education of tiie laborer, the shopkeeper, the merchant and fhe professional man, it is ‘time for us to reco that the day of the mechanic has come at iembe ids most fn need of to-day, it is ran It has been assachusetts bec: | chairman of the drawing committee in'B Mr. Chas. ©, Perkins, says:—"At least three of the childten in our public school are destined to get their living in industries which demand a Knowledge of drawing. It has a bearing upon the manufacturing Intere: n , and these can only be v! by the cultivation of public taste. gain this question of uniting art and industry is now looked upon all the world over as para- A French commission appointed to matters pertaining to industrial suc- ss, reported in the year 1863 as follows:— “Among all the branches of instruction which in different degrees, from the highest to the lowest grade, can contribute to the technical education of either sex, drain: and applications has been vnaninously + as the one it ix most important ty make common.” ‘the French commission of 1 that “France ought to devote herself to the study of drawing and rei et it be s ort unent on belulf of drawing is unn popular, if ine 21ers in the publie al} i S made tn ret » exhibit loors. Tk im ition: and t Ing be tat f both source of regarded as essentially educa- |, taucht as it now fs, a Li ton the co At the last an ti USTRIAL DRAWING In reference to Industrial Dra vi ond part of his subject, Prof. smith term is used to distinguish it from alt fanciful or ornamental education coming under the | oduced into int al AS a y ia all its worktt Ww wing pla th y be promoted th inet rt.” the profitable employment of the industrial Classes. Already they hold no small share of political power, and it is in the nature of things that their numbers should greatly increase. At present they are suffering from broad competition on the one hand, and labor- Saving machinery on the other, and between a and nether milistone, they are apt. in their discontent, to look upon upon government as their oppressors. These | are facts which educators, economists and statesmen cannot afford to ignore. The country ly developing the ler civilizations; and | capital and enize he see- The as the on, materi Iris rded 6 gave the opinion orate her produc- Itis bing, not ed that without a skilled labor is impos al what this country 1 pu pt those inst puoi a 10d at day schools. ‘Yo become gene pul be accomplished by an wet oF | ure of ich state. 2, That a state norms school. for the training of teachers and desi be es lisbed {h eaeh capital city or other couvenien' ene in conne an industrial m: Dand art g hat the teactiers of drawins ti tet with success detictence not in the count Museums and that tons of museum. the the the Louvre and lections, can be obi he purposes des this, the the bare ¥ that ts Shuap them in a str when such gaile tablish nortaal as it may at fest s apart oi one cel state ought to have Concerning the of industr partment of whi ine art exclusively essential as an exi ington, Jusion he ts educators the conflict 1 lie national gov sist in tie establishment, of shington, he had only tin theories to mer school of Industrial art at W Concerning these propos to svy that the are not me! evil, bat for a ve iy tr a hmigh nd political econc state tl in_ corres . but litte Lt other brent uct esistibic ning, whatey at be > this 3 urged wit awing classes or nsington ds as the or rooms of a museum a ure gallery have au eness about them, ession of private’ p e pro; scilools is not so art sitdents Who off ingion, tor instruc peared to him e whole hou ceril @ all been success- untries and Sufiicient works of ari the museum 1, OF antcal have fonal re are 9 HL to Ulls he would money reproduo- timest works in south British. national col- The + works of art fo) re mnay S greatness a as good riginals, laws of aller! ty thousand | on in th be the | untry, 5 of mate for such a purpose may ved and made truttfal. Y for the prote the sword be kept bright at West Point, bat it would conduce as much to glory if the ploughshare and the instru of Industrial skill were inade radiant at W Tt may be ne- tion of this nation that | el ts asi phasis that nists we must look out for the interests of the industrial Jlasses more than has hitherto been done. In ut is imminent between agzre- sated capftal on the ove hand and ignc rant, Wn- | skilled jabor on the other,lurks the greatest dan. ser to our Whole social aid political organisin ‘tis the province of public education to miti- “ate, if not entirely remove, these dangers. In view, therefore, of these vast annual expendt- ture tre to the Dutch embankmea feet ts to the English Rt education is neither for public instruction he gave warning igatnst Ignoring the tnter Sof the industrial es in education. Yo the public schools they should be taught to look as the very ! | wark of their salvation; whilst to the | these schools should be what or it A miserable ata he one nor the other in this half of the 19eh ; century, Eiitor Star: ssue of the sih i slay as ollow: and demonstrate, that sewera: missi iN A Ww. | night made by Col. Ha: of Ohio, and © dered a recitatior wealth need, and have a right to ask for, is as one | ‘Occupations. such as lawyers, clergymen, WeNUy Goode at “"asionsnine’ iow! grea | Pssilans, nd Veachers.” These are employed | H000,% PNATaN aM aye eR ona Carters. Sit Market Space. Very dry black | [a nortim ope . a}, religious, physical, teal life; as) all other classes are | ne ‘eal, ts. reduced to $0: ladies wool vests |. Stath, We haye those engaged in personal or | 19 Hau, CHIE Dean armen to wlease * = se] a dead —— ——ee +” | dower will obseive that ft 1s the persons en- 2 en cae ont nee at ANOTHER CHANcE.—The great sale of en- | gaged in the first twoclasses of oecupation that | j-rence of one sort of culture as for the other. ravings at No. 539 Corcoran gs Will be | are the real producers of wealth, while the FACTS WHICH CANNOT BE IGNORED. Shotce aaa, od etzhings can ve bought out of its earination, OF by iproteesenal: OF As we turn from the sue ower than reswar price, t political occupations, growing out of the neces- | ular states and survey the conditions surround- CARPETS, 25, Permit COL, WM. CRAIG, well-know | other parties interested, have sold what 1s | known as the Craig ranche in Colorado to the | Colorado Cattle Company for $350,000. The par- ew | tes interested in this company inélude the fol- ~ | lowing persons, most of whom are well-known here:—Chas. Sherwood, Wilbur F. Stone, Lyd'a Sears, Theodore It. Jones, Ellis, Daniel Golding, John Doyle. D. .; Jonathan Watson and wife, ‘entz, Phillip Gold! tion, me St, grossly the chang BRSON, rank Chureli, 4 apt to lurk among those who have to doskilicd | fhe Drainage and Sewerage Ques- to say to your readers that your reporier has throug your inisrepresented my action before the Honse comuitice on that “Mr. B. F Severson wanted his plan submit- | ted to a board of engineers for thetr inspection report, and thought he should be paid £10,000 for ft, as it, was the labor of a life time.” He has even misrepresented my name. J did not present a plan on that day, nor did Tin any way suggest that ] ought to be paid fora plan submitted on any other day. I was there simply to hear Mr. Karwlese explain his plan, After that the discussion became general, in which I particl- pated, and repeated what [ have argued for years past, that the whole question of improv- ; ing the river, the dratnage and sewerage, should be submitted to a commission of three eminent engineers who are known to have become pr: familiar with the kind of work required. Called attention to the fact that the mortality of this city has increased greaily, is still in- creasing, and must continue to increase until! there shall be a proper and radical change in the work; and added, what Iam prepared to es on the river and se now prokosed by the District Com- ers and engineers would greatly in- erease the evils complatnoy of. C., in this city, and R. . Moffat, Wilbur F. , I. W. Stanton, Benja- min P. Buuer, Justus 1. MeCarty, D. W. Sher- wood, Win. Cratg and wife, and P. T. Barnum, SHINGTON TEMPERAN REFORMER Werst.”—The Dashaway Club met last Lincoin hall, the occasion being the last appearance in this city before any temper- ance meeting of Charley Nye prior to commenc- ing a crusade in the temperance cause in St. Louis. After the routine business, Master Croggon, six years old, gave a recitation, show- ing an extraordinary memory. Addresses were ard, of Indiana; Mr, Montes, ae Nye. Mr. Palmer rea- Miss Hopkins a solo, 37, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 62,75 cents; oar, on cloths, all ea ee al * wear, 5] yi #1; Haaburg ‘cabroldery. Job lot,) 2. 3, 4, 5, res for men’s 50, 62, 7 3, 16, 12, 15, 15 cents up. Tewson’s, 686 Pennsyl- vania avenue, south side. + SILKs! —_—_—_ SILks! SILKS!—Immense assortment silks—checked and striped silks, 62; colored & 3 15; meen hea\ ‘silks, 75; black black silks, down to $1.25, Th of partic- Gacninpasusa tinct suka reduted renretes | ast, | = oe ° Amusements, &c. TY I Ss | AMUSEMENTS. Navion al. THEATER.— Lawrence Barret writ | or TEMS. a SEM = = Pa ptheet Soa i bee pre to-night in his | CABINET PROTOGRAPRHS at card Prices, 4 per ‘ORD'S OPERA ROUSE. great character “ Richelieu.” Many critics re- | goven. Blacklidge’s gallery, Mark ; gard his as the Lest representation of thegreat 120. Blacktldge’s gallery, Market Space. LEONARD GROVER’S COMEDY cardinal. on the American stage. He will De | Try {he new fragrant Vanity Fair Cigarettes, an supported by a strong company, including plain and halves. Most exquisite of all. ¥ Fetraar Thos. W. Keene, Miss Vaders, and others. “To. ‘ eae ae MODAN E pe pe morrow evening “Hamlet” will be given, and | A Natronat dispenser of happinessis a g cent ded irae a Wednesday ** A New Play.” Dottle of Dr. / uil’s Cough Syrup, OUR BOARDING HOUSE! Forp’s Orera Hovse.—Leonard wer's fine PILEs.—Dr. Chandler's Pilon: With the ent re great Comedy compa ay, Moser. Law comedy company will Degin a week's engage | pRT"S—Dr. Chandler's Pilon: sure cure tor remee Bradford date A owe eRe. Ween ment at Fonts to-night with “onrRoardiag Piles: instant rellef; harmless: never fall, Re Willard, Ewin Byrn, 3 Cow Jowey House.” ‘The manner in whieh the company druaetsts; 50 cents, Principal dep: mer, W.A. Mack. Jaiwes Daventort avd L | render this lively and side-splitung comedy is Drew, 9th and Penna, avenve. ervey, Meedatin Atria Wanch, Fite hen. | Speken of most favorably wherever {t has ap- —_y. ERY WHERE y fomieeon and Little Tiitaee oe Adel, Gersrade | peared. ‘The preparations for making the pre <n cee ee ee ee pe Ronee “hyeciat Ba nee Wed Teuton, Unusually attractive at the Opera Honey cf Horchound and Tar Is accompinng Beeday. Aor families, a Valen House shave been’ extensive and complete. such cures in severe Coughs aie wad | Be Satine, Weide x, Satention Other comedies will be given during the week. other throat and lung complain S ancbaten lines es ee ‘alae from one {THEATER Commgre.—With the best features ven Dr. Hale himselt ‘Tobe without gee ee. Tmmsediatery. : of last Week's bill. the Comique will have this $a Most serious matter in mee eet , meta, race week new attractions in the forms of Sid C. wothache Drops cures Teotharee te one : ‘anos Life” will conclude each evening’s perform- A. King Chandler, WE THURSDAY mk, eee ee : : ne! Dp FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CavRcH.— THE REASON WHY WE DID Nor ney THEM Pienaar eee: MRO retin at HO pm, Ad Judge Olds, of North Carolina, will give a lec- NEw York, February 6, 1 — ee xs nO at ture, entitled “The Doom of Spiritualism,” at A. King Chandler, Washinton, Dot BEATER COmiQUK the ‘15th street Presbyterian chureh, tor we" ar sirc—Ha’ your letter, ine! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, NIGHTLY AND a benetit of the chureh, this evening. structing me to attend in your thterest the Av . PURSDAY AND PRIDAY MaTIAEES. i y rest Ue At SHoortxa Maton af Brightwood Club House | ton Sale of damaged Linch woods sold De Enue, |g EPecetiment of the yous Ames toes: joa to-morrow. See advertisement Morris, Penner & Co... of this city. did so, but | tanticDresa oe eeenk Bene ee ae am sorry to say that 2 the any Of buyers; BPE freak Be uont ony Usp Bury's Prrsissew, for gravel. dropsical | 88550 large, being trom all parts of the couns | _ The ereatest rttets eine et! Wellings, kidney troubles, &. Sold by all , UY, and the faci of many of them displaying | $4M THE SWatxs, aruggists, se Feat Isnorance of the value of the goods, It was | 4,2 o°ehine, Shanley. 0 ; = phosstole for me to make any judicious pur. | Mase eens « Stor you. ney «rand | re eee Tniilgtve you an dea of the prices paid: | CHOOTEN To-day. Benger and Engel agt. Myer; judg- | pliitel! Bueber's ts; can ve] ©, ment by default. Jacob H. Collins agt. George Les wetetie HT 8: the ate Mehman; (aetion for slander) judgment by de- |) b00! Suir sound price, | sit Chickens will be 2 teh open 8 fault set aside. Mossman Co. agt Stutz. | Y3,CCMS oo “ sp | Abd, Larlor or Saloon Rift porrnent by eos Hill agt. Spethouse: doz | ogi: en Sheeting. 92), cents; sound price, 77 mark. hot Gar Somborn agt. Myer; do, MHayvil agt. Hayvil;do. ae To-day. Lewis B. of the Virginia bar, tere aca motion Seg a acumen Nneania: nG0lolcd Cotton Damask, 34 cents; sound pr ea cue ar U.S. ex ral Reed agt. Commiss! | "So bad! rethese last ac ew a t= : order extending time. Georgciown Colle the Agorice: a ari aroma ster N4TIONAL THEATER. hy istrict; on hearlyg. ers, HiTY per cent. reduct ia: Ew: . ‘. e favement of th ja i niste 7 n sat Ege COURT Jule MacArthur, he {Ot of three oF Tour eases of White Dam- Mir LAWKENCE Baka ee Saturdi son aut. 3 for $150 more chan price Supported bs relustate denied. Ren a . Edwards | ‘These coods were sold for het vient while, of | Mr Than W Kors rine eae adore, ai assignee a . Entwisle, E' at b St col ne ere a dis rp bes EI lack agt. Van cs — inal ratification of audi- | 8 Most of the ken by or = lopkins: . Hopkins: we or. | tow as hone of t slrewd New - sagt. Daniels; order for payment | chants would think of pay ite © ih prives s Hall agt. Zell; referred, Tnisting that y cour: Johnson’ appotuted | Tremain. $ citully, guardian ad Item and trustee substitited. POLICR CouRT—Judge Snelt. T Charles Hall, larceny of two 8271 will guarantee > Linen Goods —— : papers irom the door of "Mr. LentuelJ. Dentin: | sound for from ja to oasthan toee daeeg ecg R iGaT. | DOUBLE BiTs A S101 Ss rt P : af D te AK Rie 1 or five daysin jal! br at the sale ds MARDLE HEART FUR BATURDAS Mart AN A Cuaypier. | SATURDAY NIGHT Oe RICHARD Corneliu: { MONDAY 1 MANKAN ceping 2 2 = | Mr. Joaquin ania avenue, 1 fled that he | For old ae ortheosea- | went there Satu night with some of his | Stun, asthey VALISTFIENIC Cas Ps ts 4 LS, men and found a crowd of pda the "Crider the direetic PHOMAR CALVE ae ae UNAS OED ou hrte Ire ving Her Majesty's tioopsilps w On E street, ei ampaznes has been awarded tO Mt. Bors | ies On Monday ed there #ER for his “Dry” extra quale'y. on Wednesiay, Gentlemen om game Wh “Sabaeoe ae ie f i Me Dvrane’s RuevMart Tpm fed to playii as i ae only destioyer of rhen ; > testified Un: potson, Sold by Be eee from potson. Sold by alll Di One dose of 1. btrat Club. at bead resent Un othe sranit For Urwarps or ‘Taixey YRAxs Afra. Wins. yrup has been used for eulidre: yort i -ORGETOWN. colic, reguiates the bow i . srt A Bark SMOTHE other causes, An oid and well = old child of israel Whiting, 5 cents a bottle. MAWKLITE on the wa ART GALLERY aceidentally 3} itsmother last night | To Largs aw . —We wish to call No. 626 4 ‘ in bed, eithe: It or by thro | attention to 4 cher’s Chemical Scouring and while child were not conscio' of the y awWoke this morning and found lddead. ‘The coroner was noliiled and mination ga certificate of death from accidental asphyx1 BeTrer.—Henry Davis, the colored man was shot While stealing ‘coal trom Maytieh Hciston’s coal yard, continues to improve. Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near | g 9th street. By provipiy adopting the’l improvements, whether of American or Euro- | pean Invention, he ts enabled to do his work ir & manner not to be equalled by those not pos- sessing these facilities. Gent's sults cleaned ho | for $2. N. B.—Lace curtains cleaned from $i « | Up tO $1.50 a window. Wool blankets from 5) | Cents to $la pair, by cleaning a numbera re- vantage. at JU OLDS n.w., or Branch Store, 408 9th «i N.'B.— For Firet-clats Secon! tis -APrRoacHinc MARRIAGE.—It Is said that Miss | duction in price. Specialty—Ladies Party | traordinary hich prices will be 1 Kate Cooke, daughter of Henry D. Cooke, esq., | dresses, tted or soiled round the bottom, bm Ae fm them. Notes by mail wil formerly governor of the Distrte attende of Columbia, John Mazriiter, Magruder, of t to. | Cleaned without doing the whole garment; 25 years experience. = if to be Married shortly to youngest son of the late Dr. place. BOOKS, &e. ~ Tyr ~ | LECTURES. CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE ROral BAKING POWDER. | [[ULINE LECTCRE CoURSE. BURGH EDITION oF « i Dictionary ie for tae People. New and Ists. Containing 29,000 disti: HAMLINE M. RCH, cor, CH 9th and P pw. | SECUND LECTURE TUESDAY, February 1ith, | By REV. B. CAKPENTER, D. D Taetally cea “The Progress of Woman. royal svo. Cloth, $20; half 40, | LECTURES by Pror. 0, 8. Fow. , {ate and incndes the new maps show ine the ee 83 ¥ AA E ganixe | DU TAMIAMADGE BALL THURSDAY Fi. | ffaihict) lanes broagt 4 oo ¥ S ALLLL POWDER Health, SciGulture Fevised. For saleky joey nasa: : rl public exammations of somsor | £05: __ #95 Pennsylvania a 4 ABSOLUTELY runs, Figur! Promnent etzens elostel by the st. | PE NEWEST BOOKS. | noiniy: best busioone ndayention Tetras ae exp itouis International Law, sheen, 84.50, (old 4 Tue Rovar Baxixo PowDenis a pour Cunaa | it be Ebbitt House daily from’# acu.tul 40 pan’ | feyitts Mr Mack, 75 conte, Haron, by Poot, Has ov Tartan Fownrr. Never wets hurd or iumpy. | unt! Thureday night, February 20, only. f-bi0~ | Bhi pert Want Totnt, @8. kobert pick, by Stile, ©. A. CHAPEL (Lincoln Hall Buildin )— [Ag It May Happen, $1.50; My Glardian. by Indorsed and recommended for its wholesomeness Dikvage Gorman A Tacture by MC Cola | at Cambridee, paper. 60 cepts: Modern ushers of by such eminent chemists as Dr. Mott, New York; | ND. MD... TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. 11. Wo- | ion’ Liab. Gilder Post aad Master at ke Dr. Hayes, Boston; Professor Genth, Philadelphia, | Man's Nat. Health Ass'n Oourse, Tickets loc. ti-1fa5* | qh. 00, Galgers Poet and Master. ae osened ete, Sold only in cans, by all Grocers. = a | Fashionable Stationcry a specialty a ee a, BALLS, PARTIES, & r MOHUN BROTHERS, az of the ms Alum Powders | — = PCRLISITENS, BOOKSELLERS aS! aes | Mannfacturers and dealers urge you to buy ther | (uA4RITY BALL. | sect "1015 Pa. ace. or Tithe, | because suey can afford to sell them at 20 cente — —smeemesinst = yound and double their money, = | |JEE OF RICHARD FULLER. D-p., THE MANAGERS | Tie Canterbury Plirinaage; aul fro ie 2 : ii from" tine jot buy Baking Powder loose, as it is slmost Lambeth Conference, by Bishop Tedell-. 1 | ae tocontain alum. ‘The fontintied use of alum ; OF THE American Authors, Irvine by ‘David 5 Hull.”- bye i ping, st ion, I. 5 S: 0 Tr, Surgeon, Donald . es Ene coke ein: eects tee clad, sear cee CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, ions to Sunday Sehno!. ‘Tiuies, and all ples on the face, ete. oF THE i hool Papers, at Con Rares, at the Bible aug28-eoly DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. and Sunday School Depository of =... = . yM. BALLAN soy. i Resprcrrvnty ANNoescr Tart aie totam ye jILLET & LIBBEY. SEVENTH ANNOAL BALL, — - ae | [NEW BOOK LIST.—Specches and WwW j TO BE GIVEN AT { O ‘Report on Finance ; John ‘Sherman, #250. New | MASONIC TEMPLE, Greece; Lewin Reneaits 00. Prowcsit's Speak. LIBER:’ KET : lephone, Electric’ Light, Sc 84 Neus SES EE TY MABEET | WoNDAY EVENING, Feoevany Itrs, 1sty. | Eunetie, Ward. 3 Samael Johnson, ET. Ma | (Tiekety aduuting a Gentiewan and two Ladi | Son 810, doin Eaunrop Metiey Olt Wendel | 83, Snele ticket, "$2; mas bo obtained from any | Boe. Seer eee Se een Jor. Stath Street and New York Avenue, | luly or sent mnected with the Hospital. ee D107: i! | We will have alatco asso! nt of Marcos Ward | 7 ina fow days, which all arefuvhed ocsamina WN in afew day astted to « | GEORGETO _ADWMTs. W. H. & O. B. MOKRISON, 1 ANNUAL Masqu Law BOOKSELLERS AND SrATIONENs, OLGETOWN LODG jan22tr : rest Hall, FEBRUARY UNB DOLLAR it i" tand Larlies | 1. | ])STABLISHED IN 18: Philanthro; : irre is | EOTSTARGHD ANINNPRUVen as aces | tag and Oi doing to advance the interests of 100. FEET Now the most Complete in this part of the Coun ila ag oe Tod yg Red page or W. I, WHEATLEY’S | Woman's Paper. “Published mouthly. Price gee ce Re BUARDS | PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING | (0 om ; | ESTABLISHMENT, i <i | 49 Jefferson st., ner eerests st., Georgetown, | ONE DOLLAR ° | riaiting to the business promptly e! < WILL BUY : | attended tor. dhe ehanin of Gary pete, Dragwets acid | COAL AND WOOD. Blankets a specialty during the sv 1 — == 100, FEET District work eent forand Fouumnel free of Guarge |) Be MACLEOD, Orders by mail and express promptly atten: ei * Ly J or Se a Sylltr gam NOODARD COAL. er PROFESSIONAL. | (eae eae ee = = ——— NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. p. H. HELLER Tth st, aud see for i timate ore (Call st ous Steseven, Souk ok Nets Oh eed ee ot r youreeli. COAL constantly arrivins. TO No. 1813 SEVENTH BT.N. W. _febscty | youre AL constantly ar rN et tae nunufactorers of Stelheneon’s Patent Bun QOMETHING NEW —Tcesimn Bata. —A ef Patent B in cave for chills and fever, | died KINDLING WOOD. ‘The only Kindling Wood WILLET & LIBBEY’S, ‘Slereat luxury: Certain cx 309 Ext mw.snear | uaving a Fire Lighter with ev be. Su uae. oo connnection with Mra, Dr. RSON & BRO. Shedd. Dr. L. BOVER __f00019"_ | sranch Ofte, 18th ant nd Penn's avensie. ce OFPOSITE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET DUKE, Derrms, ean srect southwest ce ra ney Skeet pa: op conta All operations cr ed or. Sixth Street and New York Avenue. | ranted . He 50) sat deois-tr Dia H. et sie NTLEMEN’S DRESS HATS. Grorata and DERRY HATS, = A Seber sales ease “428 Teh, FAEHnGE epognt punchases wedited prices, | Seber dole Meterences: Bev. De STL ‘Z, HATTER AND IER, and H streets n.w.; Wm. Ballantyne 1837 P vee, street northwest. feb6-tr Next to corner 13th st. 8. T. M. TALBOTT, Dentist, ‘Removed to southeast Etrosts northwen. ‘Tectn inserted @7 COST FOR CASH. 3B. GIBBS, JOHNSON B e pE= foot of 12 ‘and = REMOVED TO 708 15TH BTRERT, er] Pee re ere st soe hia ae nw. 4 marl-ly Gver Thompeon’s Drug Store, | 1418 7th et. n.w.; and 22] Pa ave 8c. Sibir NAPOLEON CABINET, quarts $21.50, pints 823. om CABINET VERZENAY, only $21.50. DRY VERZENAY, quarts $18.50, pints $20. G. H. MUMM, quarts $20.05, pints $21.75. (Ta PaLace manEne. SILVER WATCHES, IN MEN'S, LADIES Cor. 14th st. and New York ave. 45D BOYS SIZES, AT VERY MODERATA | FINE ENGLISH CAPO -- HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS. PRICES. SALMON, HALIBUT t. off for CASH on all grades, 2 gift ott “BGS SGI SE | gayygg MW @ALT, Bho, & 00 PHILADELPHIA Teoeas Sopra [PTSBESTING To Tax-PavEns. : hts oy pros af ies och regucton as the WATCHES, feeds of graindai; am . P. Lo! place. For CAN NOW BE PAID ‘This is no Parlours snauire at 60010 stg. ne srECIAL ASMESmILENTS CAN 1 Sieit stabi and selling Ghatr fax basta oal'on WILLIAM DICKSON, ‘Rea. Estate AGENT, 992 Four-and-a-Half st.. ‘im Three doers above Columbia Building.