Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 7

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE SEASON OF ‘81-82. — The Sam Hague British Minstrels will be at the National next week. — The Mascotte will be on the boards at Ford's | Patence has entered upon a successful Season at the Standard Theater, N.Y. The ad- F¥ance sale of places has quite exceeded the an- ticipations of the management. — Mr. Edwin Booth will make his appearance at the theater which bears his name on Monday evening next as Kichelwu. — Quits is doing admirably at Daly’s Theater, and will be the attraction throughout next week every night and Saturday matinee. —Of the suecess of the Hanlon-Lees, at the Park Theater, N.¥., there can be no question. Since this company of clever actors and acro- bats—for such they are—made their appearance their performances have been attended by au- diences that have quite crowded the house. — Mr. Joseph Jefferson concluded his marvel- ously successful et ment at the Unien Square Theater on Satarday night. This week — Genevieve Ward made her ee as in F This is one of nglish version of Mme. Favart by the Comley-Barton Company remained the attrac- tion at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, throughout the week, and the opera, as given by this exceptionally strong organization.should | be seen. On Monday Mme. Farart will be sup- planted by Richelieu, in which Mr. Lawrence Barrett will make his reatree. — The World, at Niblo’s Garden, New York, Will come to an end to-night. The two bun- | dredth representation of this eminently sensa- tional but interesting drama occurred on Thurs- day evening, when a grand souvenir was pre- | sented to each lady in the audience. In addi- | tion toa handsome boquet of cut flowers, an exquisitely wrought steel engraved program, | stically designed picture of the fa- | ait Scene,” was also presented. —The Emma Abbott Opera Company begin a two weeks’ engagement at the Grand Opera House, New York, on next Monday evening. Their repertoire for the first week will be Fra Diavola, on Monday and Wednesday; Martha, Tuesday; Olivetie, Wednesday matinee and Thurs- day nicht; Lucia, Friday; Maritana, Saturday matinee. and Bohemian Girl, Saturday night. ‘The company this season is an niatieiniiS strong one, including as it does Miss Abbott, Mrs. Julie rald, Miss Pauline Maurel, Wm. Castle, Valentine’ Fabrini. Alonzo Stoddard, George Conly, and largely augmented chorus and or- chestra, under the direction of Signor Tomasi, together with new costumes. —Miss Mary Anderson began her season in ‘Troy this week. —The Emelie Melville troupe has the largest Fepertoire of any Engiish opera troupe on the road. Mr. McCreery is the tenor. They are in Kansas city. . —Gerster will openthe Strakosch operaseason in November. A raw tenor from Italy will be one of the features of the troupe. Mr. Behrens isto be the conductor. —The song of ** Lady Jane” in Patience will be Popuiar with all contralto singers. The melody is so tender and graceful that it seems almost a pity to tind it allied to humorous words. — Judge Tourgee is finishing his dramatization of A Fool's Errant, made by him and Mr. Steele Mackeye, which-will be produced October 26 in the Arch Street Theater, Philadelphia. —Most of the lighter plays on the modern stage are lichtened up by vocal music, so that chorus singers are in active demard and difficult to secur Yet their pay is about one-third less than it five years ago. —Miss Kellogg will probably begin her con- cert tourin Boston. She will not sing in New York until very late in the season, ifat all. The violinist of her troupe has written an opera in- tended for the Boston Ideal company. — It is now rumorea that Campanini will not arrive here until November. It is also rumored that he will come over with Mr. Mapleson early in Oetober. It is likewise rumored that the hew tenor, Prevost, will open the season in New York. It is also rumored that he wiil not come at ail — The Amateur Benefit; or, The Fanon of the Glen; is the name of the new piece written for the Trou!adours by Bronson Howard. — Signor Rossi, the great Italian tragedian, who arrives in this country ina few days, will er the Chestnut-street Opera House, ia Union Square Theater success of last cia, with Miss Rose Eytinge in her ; original character, will be produced at the Wal- nut Street Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday, October 10. — The Pied Piper of Hamelin has been made the subject of two or three operas and now fur- —— t nd theme be! a — fiber. in which rat-charmer nati joung: ist named Roze. = an i —Fre Marsden's new play of Bob, written Mr Lotta, will have its first Tepresentation at the Chestnut street Opera House, Philadelphia, in October. Lotta, it is said, has paid Mr. Marade 000 cash for the work before she has even tried it. — The music used at the various Presidential Memorial services has generally been simple in character. ‘There is rest for the weary” seems Peculiarty appropriate. The Integer Vitae of lorace was sung by a German vocal society at Gleveland t to music — to almost everyone: Ready Brandy. aking. “Give me a little old brandy, doctor,” replied the reporte * Very well, sir,” replied Dr. Leffman, who is the state microscopist of Pennsylvania. “You shal! havea bottle to put in your pocket. As you sew.i take about half a pint of rectifled spirit and mix with it a few drops of coloring solution and concentrated essence of brandy—that is, the brandy ‘lavor prepared by the druzist. and by brisk avitation the mixture acquires the appear- ance of Coxnac. You like a little bead? Very well; I add alittle out of this vial, a preparation of ni- trobenzion,or artiticial oil of bitter almonds. Now, as I pour it out. the bubbles remain for some time at the top. However, it does not taste rpeorn li-blooded yet. so Ladd a few drops @ preparation principally composed of gly- cerine and called by the trade ‘age and body.’ Another good shake, and all I need is a label certifying that the article is ‘ten year old Cognac iandy,” and there you have my brandy | Teady for the market. Of course, the experi- ment has been a very hasty one. I simply intended to show you the principle. In practice about ha!fa pound of each of the substances Ihave Just made use of would be added to forty gal- Tons of rectified spirits. and a very respectable and by no means injurious brandy is the result, In brief. the adulteration of spiritous liquors— that is. the artiticial production ina few hours by chemical process of a similar result to that reine y nature in the course of months or) ery claim to be rezarded as a | ~Philade! ones Press. Can't Foo! Him, “We all aecept the old Greek | A critic saya: statues as the finest models of the highest types of physical beauty, and in not ene of them do we fins of the compression of the feet. | The toes set well fra and there is never to | be found on them signs of corns or callosity Of course not. The old Greek sculptors knew their business. A Greek maiden might have | fourteen corns on one foot and eleven bun- fons on the other, but the old Greek would not Feprudace them on a_ statue Of the maid. puld not hay paid for the | marble if he hast It is the same way in our day. When « woman with freckles and a mole on her | chin sits for a portrait, the artist knows too much to transfer them to the canvas. He makes the sitter as pretty as a professional beaut, charges as big a price for the portrait, and she gore aay delighted. The portrait, of course, t look any more like her than’ the Queen of Sheba. but she doesn’t let that trifle mar her bappiness a particle. The absence of corns and Callosities on the feet of old Greek statues must not be accepted as proof that the Grecian maidens were not provided with storm indi- ators on their pedals. Ganviesp Scuorausiie Fexp.—At a meeting of the faculty and alumni of the Boston Uni- versity School of Medicine, Wednesday. after @2 appropriate address by Dr. J. T. Talbot, the dean, upon the death of President Garfield, ap- ‘opriate resolutions were adopted. Among a was one resolving to establish a fund to | the supertiuous flesh, to get them down to racing | weight. A HEAVEN FOR HORSES. GEORGE L. LORIARD'S STABLE AT ISLIP— NOTED JOCKEYS—PAMOUS TROTTERS. From the Eagle. About three miles from Islip, L.1., is the sum- mer residence and farm of George L. Lorillard. Eight hundred acres comprise the extent of the place, and a very large portion of the ground is laid ont in such a picturesque manner as to sug- gest fairyland itself. What was at one time only a barren waste has been made, thanks to the expenditure of a vast sum of money and the employment of the highest skilled labor, to blossom like the rose. It is here that all the famous horses owned by Mr. Lorillard are kept during the greater portion of the year. The stable is a large, low wooden building. oc- tagonal in shape and capable of accommodat- ing about fifty horses. Each animal has a good-sized apartment to himself and the whole piace is kept scrupulously neat. An army of snall boys and young men are employed the year round to care for the stock. The largest of these employés are “‘rubbers” or guddens, whose sole duty consists in rubbing jown the horses after they have taken their morning exercise. In one portion of the stable is a school-room, where, at certain hours during the day and even- ing in the winter months, the boys are taught the common English branches. The school is taught by a Mr. Brown, a professional teacher, who comes from Islip for the purpose. Regular are given for ES ficiency in the various . the first prize being a gold watch. Ex- ercising the horse is about the first thing the boys are set to do when they arrive at the farm. After they have served an apprenticeship of five ears at this business they are given a chance to eccata horse-jockeys, and that. it may be men- tioned, is something they look forward to with the utmost interest. Before most of them can enter a race they are obliged to train off some of Some gossip about a few of the jockeys who have acquired some reputation may not be unin- teresting. Tom Costello is @ mere youth, and was taken from the House of Refuge. The first race he rode he made $7,000, and he is said to be worth to-day $30,000, which he has “salted down” in good securities. The regular price paid to jockeys for riding a horse is #25 if they win and $10 if they lose. But if they happen to win there is no telling what their earnings will be, for the owner of the horse almost, invariably makes the rider a present of a considerable sum —ranging all the way from one hundred to two thousand dollars. In the case of Costello, last season he rode the King at Saratoga. One gentleman who was backing the horse heavily offered him $500 if he would ride him, whether he won or lost. If he won he was to get $1,500. Costello won, and so received for a few minutes’ work what is the yearly salary of many a clerk in Brooklyn or New Tork. He is but 15 years of age, and is very quiet in his habits. Larry Ural is 14 years old. He is the best light-weight Jockey there is. Matt Connor is also 14 years of age, and has been on the Lorillard farm since he was six years oid. Charley O’Leary is a light weight, who can ride at 75 or 80 pounds. He is only 12 years of age, and has won some very good races this season. Tom Ochiltree, the stallion, now nine years old, is serving at present. During the last year or two he has been lame. His total winnings have been $46,795. Duke of Magenta has been sold to Pierre Lorillard, and he is now at the latter's breeding farm at “Jobstown, New Jersey. Winnings, $56,350. Monitor has been at Coney Island. "He has run four or five races and won the Baltimore cup. Winnings, $29,865. Grenada hasa bad leg. He ran at Coney Island in the spring. Winnings, $36,487. Sensation is four Ee old and was never beaten ina race, though e has only run eight altogether and has not Tun at all since he was two years old. Win- nings, $20,250. Spinaway is turned out in the field. He has a bad Jes. He has won seven races. Winnings, $16,225. 1881 THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR, THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1881 THE EVENING STAR, (on Saturday’s a double sheet or eight page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Washing- ton. With two exceptions only, it has the largest cireulation ef any daily paper published south of New York, AND MORE THAN TREBLETHAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY, Every issue of THE STAR is carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington and adjacent cities and towns, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the Nationa! Capital on busi- ness or for pleasure, (and who constitute, in a very large degree, the purchasing population of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making it for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES, ‘The evidence of this is the number of new ad- vertisements it printed in the year 1880, which reached 21,482, averaging from 1,700 to 2,000 per month in the busy season!! The advertising bodks are open to the inspection of advertisers to verify this statement, or an atlidavit of its truthfulness will be submitted, THE WEEKLY STAR—This is a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and is pronounced by competent Judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES, CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR: 5 copies ene year for $9.00, and one copy te the getter-up of the cl 10 copies one year for $15.00 and eue copy to the getter-up of the ch 20 copies one year S20. 1 copy Three Months, 50 Cents. Single Subscription, $2. THE WEEKLY STAR is sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and is mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the various squadrons of the U.S. navy, besides being sent to subscribers in England, France, Austria, Rus- sia, Spain, Italy, Peru, Venezuela and Central America, THE STAR FOR 1881. THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil- ities, will print all of the news of the day on which it is issued. It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Union Telegraph of- fice in New York city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the globe, and is therefore enabled to secure the latest news by its own operator from every quarter up to within a few moments of going to press. It is the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which receives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches, As « newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history in the city, the Dis- trict, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes, The circulation now is larger than at any former period in the twenty-nine years of its existence. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.— DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44centsa month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or 6.00 per year. €2” Au, Mar Svuvscurrtios Must ax Par iy ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis. §2” ASCHEJULEOF ADVERTISING PRICES ; Will be sent to any address on application, and in the cities of Georgetown and Washington @ rep. de known as the Garfield Seholarship Fund, the Ameome of which shail be ased to aid worthy and Reedy students in this school who are striving to obtain a al education. Gen. Ira J. Bloom Bloomteid, “trustee of the Minois Soldiers’ Orpbans’ Ho-ae, has been indicted ona charge ¢f:e"eiving a bribe to zdmit children not entiticd io the beaviits ofthe institution resentative of the counting room will call, on application, to write advertisements and explain rates. No canvassers or solicitors are employed, Address, in all cases, TS3 EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, = WASHINGTON, D. C, NING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 188. oat eaitfor’ oSRovmarinee Derren ty ope et LEE AE not cae within jonth the; euariseat the Dead Letter Offes . LADIES’ LIST. Kany brown Mise Bruerch is, Batley Mina aaa li ae "papa, es, ‘Mra; 5 Barks Mi rian, Miss ieee a cari Mim Ma Mara, Blakey Sis bonis hse Roxsey A; rs + Droney Miss Magne; ¥~Eakin Mrs John R; Estabrodk Mrs ME; Edmunds F—Fletcher Mise Annie: Florence Mrs Charity: Fletoher Miss Chistes Fitshugh Mise Martha; Fletcher EG 'Givecon Misa Amanda: Gibson Mine Kanto: Green ine Mine Bettie; Gunnell Fannie ican Mise Lucy re ES . #1_Hunter Sirs Feauiose Vioy Mrs Jasies; Haye Mu J defferso Miss FErfella; Johnson Miss Emeline; nBOn nson Margaret: Johnston aaa Min Janes Je or a uee irs Susan; Mra Katie: Kelly Mrs Kelly Sinn iss Mary C; Ken- Miss Bettie; pa ye neentaines ‘Luhrs Mrs Albert; Reeds j Lewis Miss Laura Langhorn M. ‘M—Miliams Mise Annie; Minta Mra Arra; Malone Mrs C A; Meyers Miss Clara; Middleton Mrs’ Ev Magon “Fannie; Miller Mrs Geonge: Merritt Misa faa julia; Me rrell Mrs Louisiana; Morris en Tg? Nea ha Mrs. M 5 Mole Bina osetia; Rebecca ; Mi Vansie. elisa aes ast Ost Me “Nolen Mro Bell; Nolan ‘Mire L J; Nugent Mre anah. Pettry MreP V; Prall Miss Anna; Pollock Mrs Henry Pond d Miss Hattie; Porter Mrs Lucy M; Pitkin Mit Nobeaon Mra Catherine; Tucker Mins Flla: Reed Mrs Laura, Roteron Miss ‘Nellie; Rigna Miss Charlovte; se) rhens Nie A'S: Stewart Mre Eltza (cold); Smith Ee: Ste itewart Mrs Col G A: Stewart Mrs H ioe Shileres Mrs J: St itevens Miss Jane Mise Lizzie H, Suunner Migs Lucy: 8 pent ‘Mie it Mrs; Smith Mies Mattio: Speakes\ Mixs Nancy: Miss Nettie: Smith Roraiie’ Wright: ‘Shaw ‘iss Susie; Mins Sarah: Shaw Mre Samuel. Spots; cae Thompson Miss Matilda; ‘Thomas Mary; T! Martha; on Miss Susan. poss ee Fe Lind A ‘an Ness —Wallis RS Chase WR. Davis C Eyer; Drain Tonas; Dunley J T; Dayis Willis L. ‘Etta Abraham ; Ellis Claiborne, 2; Edmonds J J. wae? ‘Truman & Linville; Feuner JL; Fuller ‘G—Gordon, Staples & Co: Getz EB: Gibbs E Hi Gpuidon Georse 7 Ciena John 8; Greggeby WW; Gill “es ‘Hodekin © B; Homer Chas; Holmes EF; Hawkins .W; Hester. Basin Johes tort Semen Be a ar Airy Hiatt ton Ly Holmes Kinard Lane Daniel; Leman James; Living- ay Mat: Peon Paine fanning ‘Allen Mt; Miller D Alex; ‘Miller David: Miller Edward (col); Mar, Edwid H: Mickens Henry oo), Morris James, '2; Middleton Kemp Som: Mordan Richard; Mara T ? Montgomery Me MeCall Mr. N. Nash RE; Nalager Phedon; Nelson William. tot parker Else; Pleyte T; Parker Major; Panella Pie- 9; Poindex —HKoas FC; Randolph Fleming; Rogers Jasper N; ae ymond T F.. Skelly AE & BR; Saunders Chas; Smith George Spencer Ex-Sen Geo art George; Stewart James; Show JH; Amith 9H: Ste phens Dev L; Smith ‘Herr Lous; § Stack Mr; Smith NJ; Seale Nathaniel. te John; Tiffany R. Wea oa ‘Col ew ‘Warner FH; Ware Geo: Wilkins John 1 West 4 Pi Waters 8; Waters Loar: mH. aus EL ANEOUS. Caras Agt Steamshi be- tween Wurhington and Jucksonellicr Fins tdthatreer FU 5Claim Avent: ‘The Sawyer ‘Box: ‘National forn rin; American Bond Detector Publishing Co; Morgan louse. LIST OF LETTERS, S REMAINING IN THs GEORGE- Surenors “Ooraeee 1, sh, ston 3 W; ™ pete ae ‘Morris af si rete Sowland ese mae ak scone aay Ms Ny Elizabeth TLEMEN'S, LIST.—Allen ‘Thom: Hosier 3y Dani H; Sutton Col A Scuyler; Stewart panel: SCHOONER LIST—Capt Geo eller, sehr Wee Ht sel Walter A Bolton, schr 0 H Booth’; E F Parker, & Evans; Capt ds; John Barret, sehr 21 Frien Guy 8. Gowell, schr John Bird; Peter D Henley, schr Salle i Belle Halliday ‘Amos Mouroe, sehr DM Autlony; no ‘TE Morees; Geo White, schrT Servina, 2. Ste B. AINGER, Postmaste: _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ a AND PORCELAIN. w receiving from best manufacturers in Europe urge Tnivoices of DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN OF LATEST DESIGNS. Bich Cut, Engraved and Plain saa GLASSWARE. AND iT FINE PLATED. WARE AND FULL STOCK OF x W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) NO. 1009 PENNSYLV, ANIA AVENUE. E WILL SELL REFRIGERATORS, ‘WATER COOLERS, And Other Summer Goods, AT NET COST FOR FIFTEEN DAYS, me to packing them away for the winter. ‘we invite the attention of those wanting Heating siren ta fall te large assortment of them, particu- ia RAG MoM eae RANGE! TROBES, SLATE ‘MANTELS, FURNACES wo” oY Do not buy Tmt you wes Our sinc, W. S. JENKS & CO., a31 ‘717 Seventa Srucet NoRrHwesr. FHOUSEKEBPERS AND OTHERS Are invited to examine our new and complete stock of PORCELAINS, 630 CROCKERY, AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Best quality of Goods at the lowest prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE, 3 TH! CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLYSS. ‘Tue Besr 1x Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, sel Asove New You AVENUE. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. INT fORLD. % GUE ORGANS at G. L. ILD '§ New Piano and Organ Ware- rooms, 709 7th street northwest. Sele for the ESTEY and OTHER ORGANS, the STiBER the RANCH & BACHE an OTHER FIRST-CLASS PIANOS: ALLET DAVIS & CO.’S UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. WORLD ene Cre UNEQUALED. H. pi ER, So.e Ac ec 97H Stueet No! SPECIALTIES ice BARGAINS it made. ENT, HWEST, IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 IrH StREet Noutawest. EIN Eraduats cf Mis Krate- poate, tesitien satel for Kinderzartners, desires = Position ina public inetl- fution or academy,’ Several scars mocefil experien i. Address KINDERGARTEN, West W ran ASgHgor x FOR GIRLS—INSTRUCTION IN ENG- French, German, Drawing and Patatings, etc. #29-Im* No. 1511 R street northwest. _ Ms ‘MARY K. SCHREINER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 929-Im No. 1212 L street northwest. ene INSTITUTE AND _RINDERGARTEN, STH STREET NORTHWES". One from Thomas Cirel ‘Reopened Sisaseare te 1881. Sine POLLOCK and NOERR. incipals. Every advantare for thorough instruction, from Kin- gerwarten w most Advanced ion. tment, Hest instrue- ren by in French, Gei d Latin Painting and Music Site Voce am tal, Organ). racticallyitaucht. German daily in inten department ithout Sztra charge. | Daily Cal- class opens Beri ocro- ME L. G. MARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY ror the season 1881 Mc! BA’ CRDAY One fet i 1881. bad For Recept ion of Pupil Particulars see circulars, to'beh Thad at the waste sioree Anal st the "academy, E etrvet,” between Sen end BTA scH0or ‘THE WASHINGTON ART CLI ‘third season, OCTOBER dp, Vernon Row.cor her 10th street, ia avenue. 6d G. MESSER, In Charge. AW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. THE IRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION CO! THE MENCES: Mt THE sero) sa BECTURE ROOMS, 1419 NEW YORK AVENUE, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 6 P.M. Faculty o Law. Hox, ARTHUR M eure lon. oe pant OR, Professor of Haul cyAcar om Co uri = fessor of Equity, Jurlepracyncs, Evidence, Com: Wa. B. WEBB Professor of Pleading, Applied Byideice and Practice. az Peo GARUBL, 150.. p Professor Real and Personal Property, maNosoGable tartrate: er earane 1881-82: Hon. WELLS, Commercial Law. ERGGH, SORTER sy gn Lae Law of Co porations. Domestic Kelations, 2% Taw of Torts iy Yo ROSS PERRY, ie Conti | ent dt raise Classes, $60 for the full ent a Gptalog uss tay be oueiaea and’ etieits may enter at tho cco of W.J. NEWTON, Secretary Seoretary, 000 7h 5 w ._V. PRUD'HOMME 18 REORGANIZING r French Classes for oir ladies and c} Dally instruction at 908 12 and at 1027 12th street (call Evening will ROF. AND LUCIEN E. “English and Classical School for Boys, vil Beopea a on yess ee 12, 1881, at farther joulars and cireniars apply to a a © (OnLtER EA A. = . Deeds and Conveyances. Professor (Translations done.) LAW scxtoor oF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ©, Lectures and exercison of this school will be re guinea at the Law Building (5th street, betweeen Band E streets) on WEDNESDAY, October 12th, at 6 o'clock Pm. Catalogues giving information in regard ses and terms. of instru instruction may be found at yng store of Mr. at the Nation: Morrison, an al Say Sey rae Tuny also botnet JAMES President, &c. 923-3m. I street nort Principal, J. P. CAULEYELD, Mumeal _Studies resumed September 26th. rATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. fedical Department Col ‘Columbian Universi ‘The Mixtieth Annual Sesaion wil bac ae MONDAY, ber 3, at 8 p.m., in the College Building (H etreet, between isth and 14th northwest), with an introduc address by Prof. toe, to which the profession tad paulere comity iatead: Peta eee pall continue daily throughout the course, boctuning at eR ™. tention is called to the redu Tate of Full course $100. Single tickets $15. For par- .F. A. KING, M. 08 ish sireee Washington. bc. LAY SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. 820-im* fictlare epniy es 520-2W. REMOVAL. ures will be resuunee for the enauing term, be- ginning 6 ofclock pms WEDNESDAY EVENING: Oc. fober Sty, Use we halls in the Leninan Btld- iny New York arene, near 1bth strat uStorrson'e and Anglinn’s, or pr apnly: to WM. H. DEN ecretary, at the Law Si of two years $50 per annum: post Sun ‘REET, laren, monite Frankiin Park, Will reopen Loueyats 8i7-3w° ‘fT NORTHWEST, mare, will commence its Twelfth BER 26th. Call or send for, a FULLER, Principal. ‘6l7- AMY LEAVITT, OEsBO Vocal and Instrument iss Leavitt Deengaged ae Contralto. Soloist im Chasen oF ae est. 5. TEACHER 183, We BUILDERS’ _SUPP : BOOKS, «te. ors qENGuSH AND CI SICAL iIGH s aes Principal, will commenee {ts four: igen Anintial Soceion SEPEEMIER ott, Tesh, rth Semcion Root 0 of the Four-and-s-half_Street Pres- ly fitted for Business, , West Point, Collere ‘@ high stahd in the La oT, INS INSTITUTE, 903.1 fowlva Sen select Eng: faneieal i Renony wit wit i superior orts Sere errct,, “rhe Brncipal gomforte 6: pleasant home to six Onn wits, lars may be ol ‘at the Bookstores ara ET Os LIVE WITH oun Bee ol minary Kin Boarding and Day School for Youn Children, will reopen at 800 1sth street, SEPTEMBER Yoru, "Oral insthotion in, German ak Drawing free. oMgingpeltan Kindencarten Normal Tnetitute reopens OCTOBER 10rH. Catalogues aud full juformation 0 tained by applying to B. C. GRAVES, Principal. 62-lm* OUZEE ART SCHOOL — = NOW OPEN—DAY AND Lessons pet week Abpiy Hosa 13, Reena He, Aue er piy Hoom 13, Vernon Row, Peun= nylvania avenue and ay eae 8, Reem edd NY oa BURR'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL pen am MONDAY, epee At 1308 H street northwest. bed E, SCHEEL ORGAN and vocaL, TUStG. Partiottar at tien to borin exe, a8 well as thove wishing. to be qualified for Per. Hina oe Asch hers. “734 12th street hurthwest.. ‘apa0-e0 TE CEDARS “A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Little Girle, is situat: the Soe wn, and is accessible by stre te Bi a ‘Chemis Engineering, Degrees conferred. HYATT, President. [.—““THE WISE FOR HEALTH ON DAILY Walks depend," and thousands of the elite, from far 1 ishinent, 1416 Peun- conposte Willardts: Hotel, tor elie? Corns, Bunions, Disé Nails Vaecular Bxerescencen, aud other Allmeuts of te ee ‘Press of business at office precludes attendance at re: dence exce Office Fee, §1_per visit. 627 Denn 1015 14TH STREET Second door south from All Boulet Church, | a2 and to ll_am., Wednesdays, free, class ref able. » for thi FE for the poor. First, ferences. tered. Changes reas ol ace Es R. R. PARSONS, DENTIST, 428 7TH STR Rortb vest, betw and i ‘streets, over Balian- Co D = Bene vay A 'st perative, Sun performed, "Extracting at night harge moderate. mi PPL TES. ‘This «rand and beautiful invention fills a Coad lone < im the ornam common ela: &e.. and Produces all “the unique wae ae he real lead eash-lines and colored lass in stained class windows. For a descriptive = call or send Postal. | New desicns just “rece foal rgetionn for applying given ee “Acmncy AL stress n.w. Refer by. Tooluencassoe, sexim JG. CUL VERWEL i. Aat. for D.C. 1B i es WE ALONE SHOW PRICES. DRY BOARDS, No, 16 feot...... ..per 100 feet, $1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 16 feet. 1.50 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2...... = 1.60 CLEAR SIDING, half inch, No. 1. es 1.00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, 1 clear, Cole- iicated Grupo brad ny per thousand 3.99 WE FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE WILLET & LIBBEY, ee Srreer anp New Youe Avexve. SPRAGUE Square. YARDS. | Nonraees Liseery Manger Sovane. J. B. WHITE & BROS., rouTiasy TEM ROM: CENE'S CE Works: Swansccrbe, England. “Tieombarste sup- ply over ten thousand barrels of Cement for wthening the foundation of the Wi on Monu- ment werv awarded to ur over all competitors, our Co- HOWARD ELEN ING, 0 NG. solo, agent United States, 23 Liberty street, Now York. - L. BIS it for District of Columb Siri where @ supply MENT. CoE, a BISCOE'S 10th-street be kept constantly ou iy20 Lam™st PUBLICATIONS. Mercy and Jdement, Canon Farrar, Trath and Wirdow, Cs #2 a. ‘iid + $1.50; Homonell oe flack Biase Hew a Souvente Provan ea Jit ty Alfred Sandon, ench a Damen's G i tap " The Lutaniste 9¢ 8. nota’ 1 HL Serien, Que of Tiron ty Jewde Poth Wild Work, by Mary FE. eng CIS B. MORUN, BOOKSELLER AND NTATIONER, 1015 Pennsylvania avente. eat TPHETRAGEDY, OF a. HackEA® DE oRe OWES a ncin rons better than o theater Sand Ib coke tn emese Sere copy ty De 182 Lexington avenue, New Yorke mib-1m _ RAILROADS. SuENaNDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE CAVERNS OF LURAY. Ca “Hot jotel Company have noti- PR EAM | i have introduced te “y ELECTRIC LIGHT into the Caverns, and they are now daily illuminated the aid of this powerfal scent, uf NO OTHER ILLUMINATOR BEING ADEQUATE to penetrate the obscurities of these vast ul and grottos or to properly reveal their NT ORNAMENTATION. No similar Caverns are known eleewhere. No Caverns have ever before been illuminated by the aid of eleo- ination by the ‘and Guides are furnished freo, as usual. LURAY INN will remain open at all seasons of the year, and visitors May feel assured of procuring superior aud nret-clase accommodations. EXCURSION TICKETS, good for a: oe to the Caverns, are for with cou; tale bp all connecting roa JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, jagerstown ntsc Ligh ~~ CHAS. P. HATOR, Gen" 4 Pase'r — Philndedp aia nsultation free. Ds WEISENBORN. DENTIST, 915 7TH STREET northwest. Celluloi inserted $7 per set, and ait operations on the: abaral eoun et reasonable prices. se) fants R. DUKE, oe 715 ATH STREET NORTH- Went between G staset apd Nee teed prentic.— nutiful Sets of ‘eet $1: ‘without Pain, ets: dif operations warrauited. R. T.-M. Sune DENTIST, .No. 437 7TH 8’ Dis ‘doors from corer E. Dentistry fa all ia ‘Teeth inserted $7 per set. All work war- janly FL, Si.CANDEE MB V-Do OF NEW YORK— « Vitapathy oF Vita) Olire for'al dineates oF body dmind. ung and Throat, Consumption, Lowe if y.,,Hemorrhoides, or. ites. rch” and all Ail Tumors, Malaria, or] Blood Diseases of watever name or nature thorouhly eradi- cated from the system. Stuttering and Stammoriug cured. Consutat ion sree eo all ice and residence, 1216 15th street. corner N street northwest. febl LADIES’ GOODS. UGLASS', NINTH STREET. Sr. Croup Buitpixe. HOSIERY, WINTER STYLES FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, NOW REA JOB LOTS OF FINE FRI HOSIERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. DOUGLA! OTH STREET. FALL AND. AND ENGLISH J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having left for Europe June 29th to make selections for hext seauon’s ‘We Will offer the remainder of our STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH PLUMES, Ere., Erc., at greatly reduced prices. Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. _ 3; i feb W. ASHINGTON BLE DRESSMAKING ANTS Tennxa STORE, J211 PENSYLVANIA AV. Drosees, Suits, Costumes, Cloaks. &c., inade in eupe- rior style at short notice. “Ladies cau have Dresses cnt and basted, and perfect fit guarantoed aps RS. OC OF PARK SEMI- nary pir nie hicher paras at 116C aren north- ¥ Wednesday, #15-lm :W AND ATTRACTIVE HALLS EES BUSIN: COLLEGE, In the handsome edifice, known throughout the United | #210 Dann LINCOLN HATE T BUILDING, 734 th at cer horthwest. _3gl-2m* orien nnsie is eins on ana after rust CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES AT i. Students received thiroust the x 5 uh oguant address | We will sell all of our Gent's Fine LOW SHOES and dodanie aan 2 an cog at fames A. a Light CONGRESS GAITERS at actual Cost. fla ie ae ToGenduates of Spencerian Bi tendent ‘Of te Con Clan, ‘and Zoo pial fe ee be sent free by maail aren pared or may be obtained at the ie HENRY C. SPENCER, MRS, BARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. Sate A, EAB BOARD AND TUITION, YOUNG Fi * $16 Young Mon, 'Barington is reopen on MON = MBER 19. to the Principal, Miss Macl.EOD, Tet at stroet| eek west. 69-lm WASHINGTON ¢ CONSERVATORY OF ‘MUSIC, corner 43 street and Pennsylvania avenue, (over rear. Pa aoe, slaw ‘Violin, ASfeive: teachers, eon Ob. BULLARS, RD, Director. s10-1m* ¥. MUSAEDS, 91D) AIDED BY SEVERAL AS- top Hla and and Ean ih, Branches. or Prepared for Colleges, Competitive Examinations Girgulare eent upon spplicaton. F. MUS! SSAEUR, "863 AND, MES. ALFRED BUJACS ENGLISH and French Boarding and Day, for Your dies, 1013 Tith strost northwest, ‘The ‘duties, of School will be resumed SEPTEMBER 26. 98-Im" HE ARCHER INSTITUTE.—MUS. ARCHER HAS ed from her western tour. Her school will comnence on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20in. | For giroulars and, furth jculars_ address or cail upon Mrs. M. N. y, ACHR Ro. L401 Btansuchusetis events, opposite T! 8 OWARD UNIVERSITY. ‘Medical Department will open MONDAY, OCTOBER, 9p, Av 7:30 ClCLOCK P.3- Opening addroia will be ae Bvered by Prof. D. L. Lam. ‘The profession and pub- Ucare invited to atten ‘or circulars ad cdc: C. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary, Wor 1118 15th otteet, TOWN | COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, — Geen Sehgal for Youne somsion of 1881 and 1882 eat noe SECOND ee IN SEPT! ce Ply.to pittenuog STEPHENSON, N street, We ‘Waahington. wien SaFTRGH ane AGRO IR ans 23 21st ie REITER 6. > Eom: (OLAN, ‘W: ownoend, Latin’ Gy reek and. ‘hdvaneed Kags; Prof, ‘Henrl Masson. ‘Frencks Boat, Mata itn, Drawing and Pasting: HE SCHOOL on E MUSIC, Ladies' LOW SHOES, SLIPPERS and Light BUTTON BOOTS at Prime Cost. ‘These Goods must be closed out to make room for Fall Stock. This is a good opportunity to get good goods at very Low Figures. ONE PRICE. ef GEO. McCARTHY, am 605 RENNSYLVANTA AVENUE. SEWING MACHINES, &e EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN "SEWING MACHINES for One Week Oni; r.—In order to make Tom for the new and elegant ctor of Machines aa ye foros, Sa i hare «few of bargains: Singer p Leaf and Side Drayencce $20 Wilson ons, lcecan “oe ae ae ea eae Pp" STS, OfLS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. JOHNSTONE'S KALSOMINE and MASURY'S LIQUID an 9 'S, ready for ure. (Send for tos furnished to Builders A full mock of AR- SUPPLIES always on hand. GEORGE RYNEAL, Jaz., 418 77m Stnerr NoRTHwest. _ iL. MARTIN & CO. PULP MORTAR Br re Back Joints juired. Best in the world dee never fades. J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AGENTs, 12th street Wharf and 1202 F street northw _ STEAMERS, &e., F°2,, on ORETOWN, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUT! ESS MONRO) E> POINT AND 3 PIN! LOoKOU' teamer GEORGE LEARY THOHSDAYS tS-00 pohh and SATURDAYS 6p. an FALL AND ee eFC TENTS. BEGIN- and Fort orktowy to Piney Point and Point Lookout. ‘Tickets and staterooms ‘for ameand information tur- nished at B. W. Reed's Sons, 1216 F street northwest; o's s Toa, 1431 Pennsylvania avenue; St. Mare Ho- cove’ Cixar Stands, at principal ‘Hotels: HB. inborn, mest to City Post Onice; and at Company"s P Ont = ” GEORGE MATTINGLY, eral Superintendent, WM. P. WELCH Agent. VA. JOR YORKTOWN, the Steamer GEORG ‘ARY, on and after Thurs- 29th, will stop at day, September 2 Fer Nemo VORKTOWK, VA., On her regular trips to Norfolk Tuésdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Freight and passengers received. #23-1m Prnecr TO YORKTOWN. Steamer JANE, MOSELEY will, commence rmning F St , to » Torktown, leaving arf on TUESDAY, Oct. th, at 6: 60 p.m. Bates of fare tad freight posh oe on Norfolk. For further particulars apply to 6th street wharf, or wen reel. yOTICE. FOR POTOMAC ) KIVER LANDINGS. On and after AUGUST sr, 1881. the steamer T. Y. ARNOWSMITH will leave oot of 7th eyery MONDAY, THURSDAT ‘and BATUR: Davior, all ‘MO? ery. Oa THURSDAY, Nomini; Curriomas and Leonardtown. On SATURDAY. Curri urrioman an Leouardtawn. “Steamer MYSTIC, Bandsyn for rine landings as far do Upper Machodock, stopping at Hie See Ai Pen sal above landings as far down ae Mattox Oreck, peo MATTANO Sar oak ‘i Sischgerhil on POTOMAC IVER LANDINGS an follows Omrtuse, Gays for Nomini; on Thuredays tor Mattox, Creek and Nomini; for woman C: ‘Mat. day nd returming ; stops at Mat- Seana Fy Go JONES, Agent. cana am AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. LADY OF THE LA ‘AMER her wharf, foot of Sixth MON- Day, WEDNESDAY and TuIDAY, at: 30 o'clock at Point, Point not and stoi 8 ‘ALL WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, COM- = MENCING Feast oF “eid en Fare to, : Monroe and Norfolk... a Fie Hirst cans Faro to Piney Polat andPotat Lookout. 1.50 “15 Rpts Sttous oclce paw, OES ochichets snd, stateroom can be secured. st general Bank ‘Or at the office, 6th street wharf. — TH pa a eg ‘ OHN GU C. KNIGI ce: | BORE QEBRON and 5 GIT oar Pie Fast m., an Goongeipwn every Grong, FRIDA, at Tam" FOr pastoulars avy KUERED WOOD, Secretary, ap26 613 15th street, opposit ite U. 8. Treasury. ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT LEAVES PMCS at your house, do not pay one cent on it Ure eate machine for What you can buy for. McKENNEY, 427 9th street. INSURANCE. Chonuunta ee nance COMPANY, 13% F 8’ ‘Trust: JOHN A. BARER, FRED'K B. MoGUIR HER, HAINAED H. WAKNE ROBE U FLEME ia, GEO. WHIT! WM. M. GALT, HENRY A" CHAS. C. GLO' HENRY A; WILLARD, FREDERICK B. M Vine ‘President. So ee rai Gkcuniry anp sarery. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, (Established 1877.1 aban cE. {07 8th street northlvest, Fiano, Onan, Votoe, Violin, STREET AND New YoRK AVE be. “Church organ for practh ote Burglar and Damp Proof Vanits from $5 to $00 a ae INSHTU TS, Ea receive Biiverwars’ in Weviuks for nenderads SCHOOL FOR BOYS, W. Riggs, vice president; B. P. Bnyidet, poeta ek Will re. one ED EDesDay SEPTEMBER 14, 1881, Sa Pee vats eaeiter, As Wiihieg «soln Cae ota CHASE oUNG, apap PROPOSALS. M33, HELTON i al} BRIDGE ACROSS POTOMAC RIVER NEAR French School for Young Ladies an sav GEORGETOWN, D. Chars a € Pupils Lmiteg, “l Fe-open SepLLe | yg. Examreee Urrice, 1001 Fewns M™ YEen ‘ON SEMINARY, Boarding and Day § School See ‘Young Ladies, paige print i VSS AE disp coper SAE eo ae SBORNE SEMINARY FRENCH, Eg oe and ‘Behool fc ies an ittle ee sil tsopen at a8 sree uct northwest, Bp; fone. Thou ee SERS by North Arh ACADEMY, CORCORAN BONE, ponite U."8. ay, Bo £ =e term of 18 WOOD AND COAL. SUMMER RESORTS. UMMIT bir v3 HOT! Saree re ded by fine drives. we oat Beene ae Sec ply to. BOVE Manager alia eer mercs eae ae ere aes ee ‘Mise M. soraniorene | OR ia COALI! EW YORK ROTTERDAM. Steamers of this Line, * “ROTTERDAM,” TW: Ay SCHOUTEN,” " fat on. on FEDNESDAY, Set kai app Pennsylvania avenue, ‘or F, i. B. JOANSOR-A ‘Agent, National Bepont Babine, ‘ork avenue and ee ‘street northwest. oar Pisvesn gg send LLOYD— New Your, Havne agro SS nD BREMEN, ‘The fire. STERDA! “‘SCHIED, ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST Lt: i AeP THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WESi. VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE ERECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, A. M. LEAVE WANHIN i:WU-CHICAGG, CANCINNATL AND ST. LOUIS Te ESET PRPRESS 3 00—Baltimore, Eiheott City, and Way Stations, te: #0-BALTIMOLE EXP = Annajo and Ws (Piedmont, Rtranbuie, ‘Winchester, Hagerstown? ax and Way, via K 8:10-Polnt of Rocks and Wa HILADELPRIA. NEw vo Tou AND BOSTON AUNTON ‘AND VALLEY EXPRESS, (oon r Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for Frederick.) get Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and 00 BALTIMORE EXPRESS ¢ at 10:08. pa (stops st, Hystiowtiin, 040° iran Rite 00, Le AND pw.* 12:10 Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta for Baltimore and Way. pir ie BA Tiaice Series $:00—B: PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORK EXPRESS, Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred rick, Haxersta nt Tal Ok ATT ELE AND LAUREL réderick, Via Relay, stops at Annap- Slis Juneow Point of Mocks, Frederick, Hascorwti 1040 eater and Wap, Bia {Sn sunday to a Wa y Stations. (Martinsburg and ‘atisville and Laurel.) ions. met Way Stations, 30 BAL TIM HIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL 1k otcon CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS \DELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON pub: “Pundays only. Other trains daily, except Ail tine 18 from Washington stop at For, further information apply st the Baltinore ang Oltio Ticket Ottice, Washingt Station and O19 and 1364 ylvania avenue, corer 14th where orders be taken for bagwage ty be checked aud received at any point in the ci m23 SD SOUTHWEST. 1, rz. GIF IN EFFECT MAY l6ru, 1881. LEAVE WASHINGTON, trom Tou Depot, corner For Pitbtny and We totam Garters 30 p.m. daily, POTOMAC BATLROAD. oS Watkin ad the Non Secs Walace Gare to Canandaigan aad Wat. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:30 a East, “Fon a.m., 10: Sarath wailed c Sxnremof 0. 15 8 “iocioand mi 0 a.m dally, ea =: phe TRS seman, wet a ee ae re = pam. daily, For 6:40 am. and 4:40 p.m. dally, exoopt pot = ignore tendons N CK SB WAY, AND nee Wi ad MEDICAL, &c. LL. WEAKNESSES AN AND PRIVATE DISi i ‘Organs of both wexes cured: new cases Sor 10 days. No DR, HENRIE, 456 Vi ia event ear 434 street southwest. Hours 8 wie ttoTpme id 28-lu NTLEMER CAN Fat} SCIENTIFIC TKEAT- consulting’ “55 Maseachusctts avenues, Pree rr aon, it aunt em 622-1 dcolodicmecotig ‘steerage and cabin Gos Tih wkrect Washington, 3 ceedntwers and a eer e VERNON H. BEOWX Re THE TRADES. oJ OB PRINTING, . THOMAS MoGILL & CO., (Buccessors to MoGill & Witherow,) ‘No. 1107 E Sraxer Nonrawesr. gus jant2 BROTHERS IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Ladies’ Physician in Washington. eg gk | Gharge for sdvion al5-2m* AFFLICTED WITH Nous so nanny a as wae ERS 90¢ B clroct southwest. + Prieta DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA Mia ine i dldieto quickly cured. Can street northwest. hours