Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 5

EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. E HANNAH MOKE ACADEMY FoR GIRLS, | QEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GHIL- | JpHOF. SHELDON'S FASHIONABLE DANCING rear Baltimore. Noted fhe health! soot "roun Ss ren, 622 18th street northwest. ea ACADEMY <All the latest dances taurht, Patron Chrisiaa home. Ihe vex! term wil begin SEETEM: | _eepl-im* "Mrs ELIEABEER MAGRTS, Prin, | ea guly by the elite, “You can Join fe ‘ausi-6m Bera Mies. ar heh teeta ar Shae Fig iQCARTED. TPACHER AT WEST | (ONZAGA COLLEGE, WITH A STAFF OF WELL- = a = tran te ington Conservatory of Musie; Soprano, St. trained en ic Profe offers a fine op- Matthew's (K.C.) Church.—Voice Culture aud the Art hems f fora ‘Clasrical or < of Sinsing. Residence, 43 H street n.w. sepl-Im* a peg ape ie 12) oe teatnens ifs SS. AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON. earning elementary tranches withcnt atthe nena Hie al. Catalecucs sent cher of Vocal and Instrumental Musio and | being obliged tovsit side by site with bors WhO ate Danek 2 Harmony. | Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 6. younger themselves. An early application for Lire Adcreas 044 K street northwest. smguberah p of this Sana is 3 required. ‘ “io —_ QW. FLYNN, A. M., PRIVATE TUTOR, erm, $10 « quarter in advance. ; SEMINARY ex. |S ‘bw. Gor. 8th and Be sereets northwent. INO. J. MURPHY, 8. 2. bl a veparatory and Business | Mathematics, Lain’ Gresk Presa $ sepll-im “President. Tu bo) 8. ¥F ‘German, West Point, Annapolis, fous. Terme in savamson A MONTH. Grammar, auzd Freparation for College. competitive examinat EYES G, CLAsses. v} Arithmctic, Bookkeeping, Engl Penmanship, U.S. History, Geoxraphy, Svelling. Mrs. ADELINE DUVAL MACK will resumo_her 8 at her new resid 1214 K street, Si PTEM- BK 2TIH. Circulars at reeddonce. ae] Nationa MEDICAL COLLEGE. SseeK OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ALT. ps-lw i AFLEWOO INSTT for Both Sexes, of study; students lege: auperior inatructic ully-arringed deparituent fur. itt feet above tide-water: $65 to 280 per = hi-bly recommen ied by patrous. Boys cau remain daring summer vacation. Syl-wasim J.s HOW TLIDGE, Yale Coliege, AM_Prin. SHEN ENDOAN VALLEY ACADEMY, WINCH va. (19th year), prepares for University. Army, si uens. elms; MENON M. A. (University, Va.), LL.D. CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, FOR YOUNG " Lacties and Little Girls, Connecticut L t. be exercises of the Acalemy wiil be resumed SSSEPry MBER 10TH. A ihgited bumber ot perme t aud weekly boarders will be L Teeeived. as well as jay 1 upile. aué-w&e, 2m ROF. J. F. G¥YEMUILLER, TEACHER OF Fiauo, Orean, Vocal Music and Harmony. Special tention to bewihners as well as to pupils advanced. fectun woderate. 741 7th atreet northwest. sep!-I C GARTEN—PRIMARY AND Normi at. n.w. REOPENS OCT. Ast. Apply for CataldMWe. after cpt Ist, at Kindengar- fen roouns. ANNA B.OGD= =. Principal. au?l-om TW "41NeT0N ScHooL OF ELOCUTION AND F ovlish Language, 904 M street northwest. € Mrs. M. Str VENS HAKT, Principal. Private and class instruction day and evening. be- [ mom me Septem!er 10th. Teachers’ classes wil resume ctober Ist and 24.5 p.m. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. ‘The natural deveiopme:.t and culture of the voice for conversation, public address or sing Stammering Sai other puintu. vocal defects overtx METHODS ENDOKS!D BY PROMINENT LocaL PHYSICIAN: WASHINGTON SCHOOL oF. PHONOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING ENS SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1883. SHORTHAND ciasses will moet each evening at 6:30. seg tirate instruction given by « thorough and practical r Special course of twelve lessons for active phonogra- Ts. students furnished with Text-books, -books, Biank-books, Dicuonaries, Periodicals and ether Pio MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ‘OF THE COLUMBIAN UsIVERSITY. ‘The Sixty-second Annual Session wili bezin on Im the College Buildin, 1935 H sirect northwest, with in the Col ims, sireet northw an Introductory Address by Prol A Fe A, KING, M. D., to which the profession and public are co1 invited. The rezulaF Lectures wil! continue daily throughout the course, beginning at 5:30 p.m. ‘the Autumn i-zaminations will commence at the Col- Dographic materials, lege on THURSDAY, SL-PTEMBER 271, at 5:30 p20, XVE- WHITING leseons given at any hour of the | For particulars apply at the Dean's Uffice, No. 726 day or evening. Use of writing machine one hour with | Thirteenth street northwest. eepl0-i lessen, Writing Maenini supyiea at lowest pric identa. auzz J. A. WHI1COMB, 927 I street northwest, Gnousetows COLLEGE, D.C. RE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN WILL OPEN cor. of \.J. ave, and E st.n.w. SEPT. 17th. Mra. AXNAB OGDEN, Supervising Principal, 1811, Ist. Mise F. J.LAKE, Ass. Prin, 3: Ind-ave. vepl0-1m CHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED, 1877.) Siren hhice Tor Bth attoet northworts braush need. east corner Pennsylvania avenue and 19th at. n.w. Open after Sept. 10. THEO. INGALLS KING, Prin, @8-1in AW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. FACULTY OF LAW. Hon. Arthur MacArthcr, Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia, President. Hion. Samuel F. Miller, Associate Justice of the S' reme Court of the United States, Professor of Interna- jonal and Constitutional Law. H. O. Claughton, esq.,, Professor of Pleading, Evi- de: oe Fauity Jurisprudence, Commercial aud’ Mari. ‘ti w. William B. Webb, esq., Professor of Practice and Tudge of Moot Court. Eugene Carusi, esq., Professor of the Law of Real Sehools in the Academic and Scientific Departments open THURSDAY, September 13th, 1833. Apply to Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, 8.J., Georgetown College, D.C School of Medicine opens MONDAY. September 34, 1883. Apply to J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M. D., 900 12th street northwest, Washington, D. C, School of Law opens WEDNESDAY, October 34. 1883. Apply to 8. M. YEATMAN, esq., 410 5th street north- west, Ws D. ©. After October Ist, Georze- town Collége Law Building, Washington, D. C. au22-Im and nal Pronerty, Contracts, Negotlable Inetra- y AVERLEY SEMINARY, 1557 1 ST.N. W.—Board- | Denis, ancl Applied Evidence. ing and hool for Young Ladies and Child. | Watson J- Newton, esq. | Associate Professor of Legal Ten. Upenine, Sevt. 20th. For Catalogues apply Look | Practice and Secretary of the Faculty. and Drug Stores or Pancipal, Miss LIPSCOMB. al5-2m, SE Hon. H. H. Wella, minal Law. r , E . Hon. W. Willoughby, Deeds and Conyeyances. Practical Fne'tah taught by rapid and comprebensive | P'U® BOXS' ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH | Pitcn totten: eae Law of Corporations, Methals. Terms made known upon application. Lib- J. W. HUNT, Parcrrat, G. BS To ee ortaws Seal Gincount to ministers and teschers, —"_sevl-Im_ | win open September te Tose ie tn North Session aay October ist, 1988, at the Lecture KtOPENS SEP- | Room of Dr. Sunderland’s Chu 434 street. The | Rooms, 925 F street northwest.” Cataloztes can be ob- ane pupils wil be received. | purils of this school take high siand in the various | tained at Morrison's, Parker's, Angiim's and Adams’ z eic.« apply to the MISSE - BURGESS, Prin: | institutions of the land. Mr. Hunt may be addremed | Siok stores or ok the ville Of ee a a Givalx, 818 Conneeticut avenue sepl-sw* | through lock box 535. suis | 480%, Louisiana avenne. Now students can = 5 a or ent ‘Lecture Kooms 1 DE © E tice, es scuoce TREES ISSiTTVTE, ef STREET Sontw” | Wr AuateaNeh Seige Sera et eeOeeS Brea ime curve of etna, will eommence Monday, | Wa. in. tod. m. at the Gfico of tie Secreia y, z bs I tember $. Circtlars at ail the principal book aud | 4% ; ge AENIO L Strvet Novtiwest, __an4-2mn* | tutte sre Stud-nte of elocution wil please call at |. oe SUSIE Beoet ROEN SSE: a «HOO! FOR GIRLS saNby | Pe dusttute for particuiars sieaee es REOPENS SEPTEMBER lira. | A- CHAMBERS, Principal s _ me RY C. HALLOWELL. A.M. NCH LESSONS.—CLASSES REOPEN SEP- ber 19th. A ccod pronuncia'ion acquired in one by my new Fuphouie System. Clases of ali Feates at moderte rates 30 p.m. for Young les and Children. Daily Kinderzarien for liste | @bi dren at 1:30. Otver morning and evening ciusses for cuits, Private tuiticn i ~ Just received and now penne 50 pieces CLOT. to all abades. plain ant } Aden tul line of FRENCH PKICO:S, 54 inches ‘Kk and colors, something new and very desir- | JERSEYS, in black and colors; very pretty De *recial attention to our stock of BLACK been selecwed with ODS. ‘Those goods h great care, and embrace everythin tha: 18 new and de- sirable, and at prices that caniot {alt m KO. | Black und Colored VeLVETS and RIEEN in endless variety, at prices to suit all. J. A. LUYTRELL & Cv., 817 Market Space. Decuse Or Tue Scasox, eps GUINNIP’s, #04 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. o% THE SEASON IS DECLINING, AND SO ARE THE PRICES ON ALL OUR SUMMER GoopDs, As for instance: ‘We are now offering s manufacturer's stock of WHITE MULL TIES AT HALF PRICE. Note the prices: 8¢.. 10¢., Ie., 12%c., lc., 15e., 6c., 18c. and 20-.—positively worth twice the mouey. boo =DOZEN OF LADIES’ FANCY BORDERED HANDKEEKCHIEFS ALSO aT HALF PRICE, FROM 10c. UP. MO DOZEN OF HEM STITCHED AND FANCY BORDERED, FROM 12%0. UP. The residue of our Larze Stock of BHETLAND, ZEPHYR AND “BREAKFAST SHOUL- DEK” SHAWLS AT COST PRICE, BeBives, Beds, Pinks, Whites and Fancy Combinations. We still continue to close out our stock of LADIBY’ COTTON UNDELWEAR AT Cust PRICE. Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMM! D NIGHT DRESS at 20 cons attention, a8 if ~ positively worth a. ‘The Barcains we offer are genuine, and all visitors to SuEStores go away sa GUINNIP & CO., 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. T ME By Tue Fonenocx. auls | JUST RECKIVED, THREE Cases o¥ cLoru | eurr 4. All the New and Desirable 1008, 's COL'D CASHMERES, at Old tol per yank. vlete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, ‘with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITE | Kinde: j tio WEDAESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19rH, at their residence, 908 12th street northwest. ‘sep7-lw" ME RS. ALFRED BUJAC WII L REOPE VE their educat onal home for young ladies and litt iaris Septemb r 26th, at 1712 N street northwest, near Connecticut avennestreet curs. Call for circulars on or after September Lsth. ° JM'SS = SEXDORFE WILL OPEN HER SCH a FOR BOYS AND GIEL: 06-91" MONDAY, SEPT Ww r END KINDERGARTEN ANDSCHOOL For Primary and Advanced Ciasses, reopens OCTO- BER ist, ut tho corner of H aud 18th street—Branch of mal Kinderwarten, sep6-1m NUS D. NG ACADEMY.—MR. MARINI reopens his Academy on SA’ 8. PTEMBER 22, 1883, whon the classes for of 1883.'84 will bé formed. Former pupils are invited to be present at the opening reception. For particulars Bee ciret ‘eep6-3in, LASEh STITUTE, 903 16TH STREET N. Ww reopens September "20, 1883. A home and day School for girls. Parental care and diecipline. “Lin MRS. L. E, SMITH, Principal. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, SESSION 1883-44, CORPS OF || EACHERS. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals; Prof. B. R, Mason, Latin and Mathematics; Prof. s. M. Shute, (Columbian College, ) History ral and Mental Phi- losophy, and Logic; Prof. A: N. Skinner, (Nat, Obs..) Astronomy, Physica, Geology; Prof, J. Re Rogers, ROPESSOR ALEX. DE WOLOWSKI REOP! his Musical Institute at 940 New York avenue ning and Fiano Instruction by his remsrk short method. Parties for Parlor Concerts, ‘and Orat«rios will find their Mecca in Proves: System, which fs the Dest, saving years of practice, and trainin chest culture. Ladies’ AVID 8. L. JOHNSON, ORGANIST AND CHOIR Master, 1117 10th stréct northwest. Pr-vate les. sons gt perhour. Public voice classes ‘Atty month. < INDEKGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE WI1H Model Kindergartens for the training of teachers, | BE ‘ht months’ course), commences Oviober 8th. Tui- I Vositions ‘secured for those who are quali- | © particulars apply after September Ist to the | ieipals, Mra. LOUISE POLLOCK, at the National dergarten, 929 Sth street, or Miss SUSIE PU OK, at the Freviel Institute, 1127 13th st. au27-2m RIVATE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Xo. 405 | ast CAPITOL STREFT. CHARLES E. HILTON, A. M., Principal. ‘The Fall Terin of this schoo! will open Sevteriber 10, 1883. Students fitted coliewe, scientific school civil service examinations, or busine-s. A limited ber of pupi.s wil be adinitted into the family of the Prineival, who will receive constant supervision, and part attention wiven to individual needs. Evening ¢las#es will be formed, and_private instruction given to both sexes. References furnished. aull-2m &CHOOL FOF GIRLS AND LITTLE BOYS 1B R12, ‘Opens St PTEM ~ (with experiments;) Prof. i. Muxsaeus, At 1436 Corcoran street, i Greek, Math. ; Mac mont, (Diplomee d: sepl-Im* ‘The Misses TIF! YAcademie de Paris) French: Mira M. |..Gatrison, |: lich; Misa M. Gay, Belles Lettres; Erof. Anton Gloct Me INGTON CONSERVATORY | ner, Instrumental Music; Aliss H: E. Jones, Vocal M of Music, J. P. Caulfiel}, Mus. Doc., principal, is | sie: Prof. +. C. Messer. Att, Drawing and Painti ie Feception of pupils for the second | Miss Kari Garrison, Clasa Drawing and Decorative At eptember 17. _ By order of the board | Miss J. Chestney, calisthenics aud eiocution: Prof. Secretary. G. Marini, Dancing. In branches not named the bes: ess iction provided. Circulars of the MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL Ender the inet fae hsetta ave.. Wash. D-C.. | and DENTAL DEPARTMENTS ore ae Ge Under the direction of Mrs. L. P. McDonald and Miss tion. Auns Lilis, assisted by Prot P. Moutacue, depart- artment of Music; Mille Barrenne, department of Tench; Mise Ewiua J. Rowe, Kindergartuer, and @| anor aw DEPARTMENT September 16. fuil corps of competent teachers. seb EP ga soe in RA ‘thorough Ptutliah aud classical course, with spectal | ,,Adllices PROF. B. F. LLIGHTON, Dean, 462 Louls- adventexes offered in French and Music. ‘To Froebel’s | 1a avenue. rien system will be added daily oral instruc- in French. A limited number of young ladies re- ecived as Parlor Boarders, For circulars aud informia- tion call upon or address the principals at 1623 N street northwest, Washington. ‘rhe NORMAT PREPARATORY COLLEGE and nee LUGICAL DEPARTMENT opens September Address J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. sep5-1ut Ast Herdic will convey pupils residing on Capt- ON KINDERGARTEN AN: pt MEE tolltifdiret fo tho choo! ard eluras “subsp | NJ UNSURIMDERGARTEN AND SOHOOL For ISSiBIETORCS at 929 8th street. corner of Mt. Vernon Square. GLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL For | Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal. mebesta OU ADIES, 821 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep- tember 19th. . ‘Thorough instruction in the Languages, Mathemat- So Therouen, Foung men and SELECT SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTE™ will open SEPTEMBER 17TH on 13th street, fo t A 2 of Corcoran. A dancing class in connection with the Teestene Ned the Somuoees au25-lin | School will be organized October ist. Teruis moderate, ECIAL !NSTRUCTI: For circulars, &c., apply to Misses BAKNES and practical struction will be given to | BLALI, principals, 1525 10th street n.w. _sep5-2w ye over ten Years old, who wish to fit = 4 i 2 Re SCHOOL, 1318 1ST. N.W. OPP. FRANKLIN pemnaeives ot) aay. feasinoee Oe petsesica Only 20 | Ale our ior tee aoe ol ee SCH AEDS, 4M go? treet. su2d-im | 27. Thorough instruction in drawing aud painting ‘Mochanical drawing. Prof Charles Sch!sar. sep5-Im* ‘Mrs. 8. E. FULLEK, Principal. CAPITOL HILL INS1ITUTE AND KINDERGAR- ten. Misses Boyden and Gates, Principals. The seventh annual session of this school opens MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17TH, with enlarge. accommodation: for pupils, in the spacious building corner let and A strects, southeast (facing Bast Capitol Park). Lance, ry school-roouis: ample play ground. &c. | Thoroth wtructions in ail irades. Kindergarten and Academic Fifteenth year bosine Soot, 19" Thor ou by French, Mucic, Drawing, ply to the Principal, Miss eu27-lio CSECH SCHOOL For 12th st. 3 ough instruction in Eng! &e. For circulars, &c., MacLEOD. ‘TR — SELECT CLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR BO" Session begins September 19. For circulars, &o., | 1 address, CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal, Departments. Superior advantages in Music, Draw- auls-6m. 914 14th etrovt. | ing and Lavguages. ‘OUNT VERNON SEMINARY, Fo: Cataloznes and further information apply to M' 1017 street northwest, Principals, atthe School building, 20 1st street gouth- Unters ite Ninth Jose “Day Bae, Sent, 25, 188. east, oF at 22 31 street southeast. sep4-2m1 Mus. J. EDDY SOMERS, Principal. — COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. English Course—Compieve, thorough and practi a : Snsiy, lassical Course—Prepares for the senio; nary, or for entrance into Smith, on tne ‘and German—Taugat by the *‘Natural Meth- . (Sauveur.) Elocution In charge of Mrs, M. Stevens Harr, Prin- IBIAN COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 12. L COLLEGE UPENS OC HOOL OPENS OCT. 10. During the erection of the new University Building, the exercises of the Col:ege proper will be conducted in W * S af the rooms of the Preparatory: School, 1333. H street cipal of the Washington School 07 Elocution. northwest, and of the National Medical College, 1325 Ii Kagpar. ue —Divectress, Madame Annie Roomer- | Street noriliwest. For anformst on, eoncoming. these or. Profesor Anton Gloetaner, | | Huermuents, lives Dr. JAMS ©, WELLING, 1500 Art—Drawin and Painting—Direetor, Professor C.. S Meser, Director of the Washington Ari School ‘THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Lecotative Art—Under the supervision of competent | will open in the new and commo.lions building, 1335 teachers. eepl-3m_| I street northwest, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB, 7 , 12th, with the folowing corvs of teachers: CHER OF VOCAL | “Gtiy fs Manon a" M., Ph. D., Principal; the Re A. J. Huntington, 1. D.: Protessor of Greek; the Ke 8. M. Shute, D. D.. Professor of | hetoric; Andrew I’. Montague, A. M., Professor of Latin; J. Howard Gore, B. 8., Frofesor of Mathemati Mr. Anthony Janus, Professor of Fre: ch; Howar: kins, A. M., In- ii and Latin. Examina- idates for admission will be held in the ing, after September 3d, from 9 a. m. to ‘and st the Principal's residence, 1305 G «treet Ms TACIE A. DANIEL, T: AYA Music. For particulars address, au3l-Im" _ 15 FIP TH STREET N. W. OLGA HESSELE x Kini MOND MMENT ON PARLE A PARIS. / pleasantly tauvht by Prof. H. 3 RKOQUE, a | 3 P. native, eradnate of Sorboune Unive Paris. - | northwest, every evening from 7 to 8. For cataiogues Crences AM. Houstany Freuch Mivistes’” Ais sik | or further infornati pus address the Principal at ish, Italian, German, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and | either of the above places. se4-1m_ natural sciences, Address Star o:ice. sep3-9t" PREG ES RGEERE'S FRENCH, ENGLISH & CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1538 1 street north for the reception of puy AMLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, oppo- site U. §. Treasury, Select School f r Boys and You: Men." Number limited. Only scholars of good mo: ¢ received. Fall term of 1883 begins Septem- ber 10th. Day and Evening Sessions. Careful and wi 26. thorough inatruction in the Common English Branches, reopen SEPTEMBER and 2 @UODS AT CosT. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, and $03 MARKET SPACE. - Sues, x. Sixxs, so. SILKS, €2. SILKS, 75. SIL&S, 87. SILKS, $1. ‘We aro selling excellent BLACK SILKS at $1, $1.25 nd $1.50. Special Barxains. NUNS’ VEILINGS, 142 inches wide, all pure wool, 375. COLOKED AND BLACK CASHMERES, ‘all pure wool, double width, 3735 DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, #2. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, al pure wool $2. LEACHED TABLE DAMASK, SY pure nen, 50, WAMSUTTA AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD WIDE (VERY BEST) BLEACHED COTTONS, 8% | NEW chool year | October Ist, and closes June ist, | Book-keeping, Short-han her Arithmetic, Ale- 1s. Fil mare or a eerdtan” | bea Conaet Latin abd Greek BORG MA- abe CAFEE, A. M..'Principal, Washington, D. C.aul5-3m WITHIN C. SHOKTLIDGE’S ACADEMY FOR Young Men and Boys, Media, Penn., 12 1niles from [OUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. Philadelphia School year opens SEPTEMBER tee Fixed price covers every exranee, ores ‘kc. No| ENGLISH AND FRENCH SOHOOL FOR GIRLS, ene Ro incidenval expenses. “No oxamina- 1530 I STREET, ion for admission, ‘Thirteen Reopen SEPTEMBER 26th. fen, and all radiates. 6) ties for apt = screen en students to advance rapidly. Special drill for dull and rae bw. PATO backward boys. Patrons or ts may select. any = fon Chasis Chanfeawetae tee kee | Geonanrows COLURGIATE EerTTUTE, a0 Sitted at Medlin A ‘are now in Yalaand | hoot for Tone Lee poareung and Day ten other Ce and Polytechnic Xchools. A Paysical | School for Young and Tittle Girls. | Thoroudl ands Chemical aboratory; a fineGymnasium and Ball | Collegiate Course. Special students in Music, Ground. 1,600 vole. added to: in 1883. Ay French, ifth Se rt 1880. “For clroulare apply to Pristina Wise ay A graduating class in STEPHENSON. ‘na6-ons ‘Media has seven churches and a which probibite the sale of all PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. ESTAB- And commodious halisa tincous Hal new circular addrees the priotor, SRITHIN ©. SHORTLIDGE, ¥ versity graduate, val will bo at tie Mews: Pouse TH 9 ‘9th and D We tor sons andl danpatore for seat fie" for ant-euppore mee oth, from 2to9 p.m. Some patrons of the fulness and honorable independence. office ee 3 - pen {or reception and revistration of students” Ai S°Sinoot, 1425 Me. GW. aboard i Fa PPaeN er, O8y and evening seasions resumed. MON Dave Ay hy ger, National Bavings Bank; Hon, LH. x. tn may. Penmanship, Orthos vis, MC. ‘engineer U. 8.'N.¢ ; : Calculations, ing by single and dou: Dre he? Wt Bice ele Coen He O. White, | Recntey: comet Ea Bate. ¥, and Me ME Anderson, 1616 Q at a.w. 1 Dr. A. L. Ginon, | Burtness, Morals. Special Gepertmente of Elocition Se Cieeeeee Us Bon sult-1m "| ment the student invests capital, depoeits in the Calica JRuENDS' SELECT scnoo) sudrecuives pita eek Goer foceipts, Aer: Days t stra ee ee ee rt pen Fens insurance and taxes, and ‘all of the ac- NINTH MONTH (sept, Sd.) 30 count fad. Superior advantres.” Terme moderstee appl International Business College Dizioais confeerrd Sr to 3 pe ace aby Eme at school rooms, from 9a, ge to utudents to be registered and fully equipped ‘aul THOS. W. SIDWELL, Princtpal, NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 1538 I STREET NORTHWEST. Prior to the day. Hours of Iustruction”Day ssesions, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p. m. “Evening seasions, Monday, ‘Taenday, Thusedey and Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. jon Foes“ Day ee Tui sessions, year scholarship, tn cash, $n adiateston and sebiainder fe esta Seaton . CARTERS, Meee bent, Recmanihty Caria bates cen te daca as mn. Even a) 1 hand), Book-keeping, Short-hand, aud Frencn for $5 | ing seooue poate in 350; by the —_____7!1 Manrer space. on mn, $1 on ' me ~ per month. :. = = CaS DON TN QuGEE THAT THE avlé-Im L. E. C. COLLIERE, Principal. ‘Now Iustrated sneual seat Pail on 2) lication. $s the best Shirt for 75 cents ever offered in this or any rs ND PRIVATE LESSONS, WITH ; ee ee ‘Fina Stuer country, Using clorantly macs of the very best | MA sustching fiom Neture, continue tarcuge ae | SARA A: SPENCER: Vico. ault ‘This Shirt nas been sold { ts wenell and Stab Drawing, Water Color end Oil WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, rar Sl 5.hle make for ton oar, tion, Ladera Flower, Componioon. Lav | Te rn ‘and Day School ‘both as to quality and OL ty tome | Cbtony tuliitar SEATON DONOHO. "aeous ber 17th with a full corpe of experienced teehee oe ee FES DCRR OE MOREE gua | Arseerameey = ati AP son - any: ee bent sting and most uniform 13 quality of any ‘used. - With penmansiip, ete. month, i; ERORBEL INSTI UT#_KINDERGARTEN ‘Sold oaly at Busness ‘easiest to learn. . | Pol and Ni principals, reopens 2th, MEGINNISS’, 0 (yp Sepnie Deparuueat forladie. Brot. GW. BOWE. | Scifi? fanen® Nonmae fosale reopen Sept, tat aS AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Ereus of the newest apd. mont . ‘and Hartford Wil- ‘Axmin- ; supply of Housefur. | Bef 1 ite tuner the Hayghts of grounder eta RO’ SCHOOL OF SHO} 1D, ROOM 7. "TRE CEDARS—A HOME SCHOOL FoR youxa Baia bana 55,008 9th and H ats. n-w. Young r. Octo- oy Seocgraptis wert Penta eat e ae 85-6m. ‘M_WALDECKER (Gl beau. |W’ ALDECKER ( za oaer of ae Qeurdenee, 1607 Lah etrest norense | SP sepé-1m LANGUAGE TAU eexcr iz aca EIGHTY sepl-2w° Address. Le Droit Park. ° 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams {0 The Star. The Labor Investigation. MR. JOHN ROACH AGAIN BRFORE ‘THE COMMITTEE. New Yorx, Sept. 12 —Mm-Joh# Roach continued his testimony before the Senate Sub-committee on labor and education. He leave to correct some misapprebensions witich hé sald seemed to exist In the minds of the public regarding bis pre- vious testimony. He det e testified that ships could be built as cheaply m this country a3 in England. He stated that the materials were as cheap here asin England, but that the cost of labor was greater, which increased the cost of duilding. ‘This was because labor was better edu- cated ahd more intelligent here than in England and could demand and obtain better wages. He also stated that It was not the first cost of the ship that made {timpossibie to compete with Great Britain in this industry, but the increased cost of capital. The witness believ'd in the protection of labor in order todeveiop properly the resources at the country. Withou protection he declared that no person would have an opportunity of de- veloping his genius unless those industries existed. in waicn bis talents could be exercised, He claimed that without protection no industries except farm- ing and mining could be carried on. In the cases of three commodities, namely—cotton and woolen 00d8 and fron, the ave value of the yearly importations for the last 10 years was $1,178.000,000. This state of facts Mr. Roach considered a danger- ug sign as they existed under the present tariff lawa. Something was wrong. It was infamous that this large amount of money should be pald every year to foretgners, and & sbame that, while America could f her population, she could not clothe them. It was the result, no claimed, of a great war which was going on between foreign italists to get the control Of the American mar- kets. It was the means of bu'lding up great for- eign monopolies, whose only object was to get as great an advantage as possible in the markets of Of other countries. In order to compete with Brit- ish manufacturers the American workman must consent to degrade bimself to the condition of the laboring classes abroad. In speaking on the sub- Ject of free ships, this witness sald that at the present time Great Britain had one thousand mil- Mons of money invested in the shipping business. It was her most profitable industry. THE ENGLISH MARINE. Ten years ago Encland had 142,000 men engaged in the sailing merchant service and 8,700 in the Steam merchant vessels. ‘To-day there were 104,000 men in the sailing service and 166,000 in the steam service. During the past year the earnings of this Immense merchant feet was four hundred millions of dollars. This enormous stride of British people was accomplished at the expense of this country. ‘The interests of the workingmen here were neglected by those who ought to have guard- ed them. ‘This was the secret of the DECLINE OF AMERICAN SHIPPING. Great Britain had subsidized her snip-bullders and placed) them in a position where here could be no opposition. Twenty- five per the capital invested in ship-bullding was drawn from the English treasury and pald to the English ship-bullders in order to enable them to b down American competition. Between the years of 1848 and 1852 the sum pald out of the Engiish treasury in subsi- Hes was $148,000,000. England’s foreign trade to-day was seven hundred times that of this try. — Witness claimed that he ha ked for a subsidy, but ls great griev- ince was that he did not get pald enough for car- rylng the mails between New York and Havana. He claimed that he paid more for tug service in bringing the malls ‘from quarantine to the post Mice than he obtained from the government for carrying the mails, On the questions of THE HOURS OF LAHOR, Mr. Roach belleved that if an eight-hour system was established by the government it would be necessary to increase the protective tariff In order to counteract ‘the influence of the increased cost of production. The only way to beneft the condition of labor in general was to give it achance at the land. oe gee American Pomological Society. BIENNIAL SESSION IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILapeLPuta, Pa., Sept. 12.—The nineteenth biennial session of the Aihericaq Pomological so- clety was opened this morning at Horticultural hall, with about two hundred delegates present from all parts of the country. In the absence of Hon. Marsh ll P. Wilder, {he president of the as- oclation, Mr. Wm. C. stfong, of Massachusetts, was mide permanent chairman of the session, Mr. Wim. L. Schaffer, president of the Pennsylva- nfa Horticultural society, mide an address of welcome, the pomologists being guests of that body, Chairman Strong responding for delezates. Hon. J. E. Mitcnell, chairman of the horticulturists committee of reception, submitted letters trom Mr. James L. Claghorn, presiient of the Academy of Fine Arts, tnviting the delegates to visit tne galleries of the academy; from the Unton League, tendering the freedom of the club house, and from other institutions offering similar hospitallttes, Mr, Mitchell also read a program of en- tertainment, prepared by the reception committee, ‘including many attractive teat- ures. Another Rai aad Smashup. WILLIMANTIC, ConN., Sept, 12—The engine of the second -ection of a'treignt train bound east on the New York ani New England R.R. broke from the train at Andover this morning. A train fol- lowing crushed into the rear of the freight train, of which eight cars were wrecked and several de- railed. A brakeman had his leg broken, two cars were burned, the track was blocked, and the pas- sengers were transferred. Railroad Lease. Kingston, Onr., Sept. 12—It is rumored here that the Canada Pacific railway has leased the Kingston and Pembroke rallway for 99 years. If thls 1s so the Grand ‘Trunk road will have direct communication, both east and west, from Kings- ton. The Proposed New Hase BaN Asocia~ tion. Prrrssura, Pa.. Sent. 12—Delegates represent- ing New York, Baltimore, Hartford, Philadelppla, Pittsburg, Chicago and other points, are in secret session here to-day for the purpose of organizing A new base ball association, to be known as “The American League Association.” AL Pratt, of this city, formerly umpire of the American Associa- ‘on and manager of the Allegheny Club, Is inter- ‘sted in thenew association. He says that nothing had been accompli up to noon, Foreign News by Cable. DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE. Dvsuiy, Sept. 12—The six men who have been confined in the Tullamore prison on the charge of murdering Constable Brown have been discharged tor lack of evidence, IRREPRESSIBLE MR. BRADLAUGH. Lonpon, Sept. 12 —At a meeting of: the support- ers of Mr. Bradlaugh It was resolved that at the next session Of parllument the uouse of commons should be given no rest until Mr. Bradlaugh be ad~ mitted to his seat or his legal disqualification finally determined. WAR AGAINST ANTI-HEBREW SECRET SOCTETIRS. AGRAM, Sept. 12.—The police have surprised some secret societies here,which have been endeavoring to direct riots against the Jews. Several oficers Of the societies have been arrested. THE CHI iB ARMY CONCENTRATED AT PEKIN. Paris, Sept. 12—Tne Figaro states that the Chi- nese army 18 concentrated az Pekin and only awaits news of the arrival of the French rein- forcements at Port Said to invade Tonquin. MICHAEL DAVITT ILL. Dusuin, Sept. 12—Michael Davittis very il with an attack of inflammation of the lungs, ‘His sick- ness has necessitated the cancellation of all his engagements to address national league meetings in Various parts of Ireland. | ——— A Polish Demonstration. New York, Sept. 12—About four hundred Polish born citizens of New York and New Jersey celebrated the bi-centenntal of the liberation of Vienna by attending high massto-day at St. Stan- islaus church. The celebrant was Father Pitas, of Buffalo, N.Y.. asalsted-by Father Konoza, of Bal- Umore, and Rev. H. Kiimecki. ‘The sermon wag Preached by the latter. The celebration will be continued thisevening - ; A New Weétern Union ‘Director. Naw Youre, Sept. 12—At a meeting of the di- rectors of the Western Union Telegrapa company, to-day, Mr. J. Lober Welsh, of Philadeiphia, re- signed as a director, and Mr.'C. C, Baldwin, preal- dent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was elected to the vacancy. ‘The Billiardists al-) ite DENVER, Cot., Sept. 12—Schaefer and Sexton played a match ame Of - billiards at Colorado Springs last night, and no news of ar accident happening to them has been received here, —— ‘The Amerique Arrives Safely. New York, Sept. 12—The steamer Amerique, which was falsely sald to Nave met with disaster Just after she left Plymouth, proved the malicious- hess of the story and demonstrated her speed by making an unusually eae She was signally Off Fre Island at 1:35 o'clock tnls, afternoon. on board are well. £ es Ups and Downs in Wall Street. A DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS, WINDING UP WITH AD- VANCED PRICES. ew, Yorx, Sept. 12—The Post's financial article says: The speculative element in the stock market was Very quiet, during the forenoon. There were only, two stocks, Michigan Central and Oregon and Transcontinental, in which the range of the fluctuations was greater than 3 per cent. All ‘The scare in regard to the dam crop had very little effect in the renoon. The net result of the Gree J to 12:80 o’clock was ter in Wabash pre- "he market opened @ fraction her, the only exceptions being Northwestern preferred, Michigan Central and Pacific Mail Ia frat fifteen minutes tt advanced 3 to % on the general list, and 1% on Michigan Central, But ‘this there was a decline of 1-6 to %,the latter on Tio Central, and lasting until 12 o'clock; after w! the market was firmer, and at 12:30 TEE RESULT OF THR RECENT TRIALs FOR HAZING. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Navy to-day tssued an order dismissing the following cadets of the naval academy for hazing: ‘Trial fer Hazi: ‘Trapnell. 2d district West 3; Archi- Age Sept. 1—The courtmartiat this | Paid Oana 16th New York; Eilswortn P. sire om Mae tae SS an, ees | Mea ne 5 . J. Wel ie e folowing naval ca: jultted:—E. fe class. The accused,! pleaded that: . the act of Coi to a ‘did not | 7, Witherspoon, 24 Connecticut; F. B Winran, revent hi . Apply to ‘naval cadets: Dat to cadet eter | Sth Missouri; Philip Andrews, 7th New Jersey. ana cadet engineers. Cadet Wheeler test! that the accused required him to stand on his head, ———— A Postal Question. ‘NOT 80 EASY TO ANSWEB AS IT LOOKS, “Here’s a question for the civil service,” sald a Post oflce man toa Star reporter this morning, handing him the following: What rate of postage should be charged up on a letter weighing two rates prepaid by one three-cent stamp, mailed in Now York at9 p. m. September 30th, arriving at tho Washington city post office at 4a, m.of Oo- r ist! “Any one can answer that, of course,” sald the Teporter. And that was the unanimous opinion of all who saw the question. “You forget,” said the every one In. District Government Affairs. ‘THE HEALTH OFFICER'S WEEKLY REPORT. The number of death’s occurring during the week was 78—87 white and 41 col ‘The death Tate per 1,000 per annum was 15.04 for the white, 31.83 for the colored, and 20.81 for the total popula- Won. The principal causes of death were accl- dents, 8; suicide, 1; consumption, 18; diarrheal, 11; diphtherta, 1; typhoid fever, 2} malarial fever. ‘scarlet fever, 1; pneumonia, 1; bronchitis and hooping cough, "6 22 of the ‘decedents were under 1 year of age, 40 under 5 years, and 6 over 69 years of age. Marriages reported, 25; white, 15; colored, 10. ‘Births reported, 63; white mak 10; white females, 20; colored thalesy 14; colored females, 9. Sill births reported, 5; white, 3; col- ored, 2," Buried at public expense, & BUILDING PRRMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol- lows; Carl Mueller, repair brick south side O st, between 6th and 7th sta n.w.; $300. Robert Proc: tor, repair brick 1524 14th st. n.w.; $100. A. Fisher, repair frame 701 7tu st. s.w.; $350. M. T. Budwell, erect four two-story dwellings, M st. sw., between office man, after Rimzelt; “you forget that, tho twosent, postage mself, “you forget 1 wo-cent re lay goes into effect October Ist.” “Why, that’s sol” exclaimed every one “Then, you see, there is a nice question in that after all,” said the post office man, “and it is a 31 and 43 sts.; $3,002. Mrs 'M. B. Hornblower, juestion that willcome up a thousand times in “ erect a three-story and basement dweiling, M, be- ifferent past ofces on and after October 1st 1 tween 34th and 15th sts. n.w.; $6,000. Ad. Colla- suppose there will be thousands of letters mailed before October ist with Insufficient postage,which wil ot arrive at thelr Seatination before Satis pt low the question is what postage Collected at thé office ot delivery?” more, repair frame 708 C st. n.e. ; $500. THR POLICE CLOTHING CONTRACT. ‘The Commissioners this afternoon awarded the contract for making of the police winter uniforms to Rosenfield & Bros, of Baltimore. The hat con- tract have not yet been awarded. A BAD RAILROAD CROSSING. Mr. E. M. Gallaudet, president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, ina note to the Commissioners requests that a board walk and steps be placed at, 7th and K streets northeast, at the cressing of the Baltimore apd Ohio railroad. The Commissioners have in accordance therewith Rotifiad the Baltimore and Obio railroad company that, these steps having rotted away, that new ones be substituted at once. — ANOTHER Five Resipaxcs.—Mra. M. B. Horn- blower is about to commence the erection of a fine Tesi tence on M, between 14th and 15th streets northwest. This is to be a first-class dwelling of three stories and basement, 23 feet front by 86 deep, and 35 feet high to the apex of the roof. front 1s to be of _Guelss stone, capped by a double mansard roof. The cornice Will be of brick and fron, The house will be heated by furnace, and will have one bay window one story high. Cost of house, $6,000. “Messrs. Hornblower & Marshal, architects, Curer Exqunesr Isaac MoNary has beef vie- tached from the Minnesota and ordered to duty at the Morgan iron works, New York, as inspector of machinery for the new cruisers, ‘Telegraph Poles in the Streets. POLES IN ALLEYS A TEMPORARY RXPEDIENT—UNDER- GROUND WIRES TO BE ADOPTED. Capt. Greene, of the engineer department, 1s ar- ranging a plan for submission to Congress to do ‘away with telegraph poles in the streets. ‘The ap- plication for authority to compel the companies to lay underground wires will be renewed when Con- gress meets. An agreement has been made with the telephone company by which the latter are to string thelr wires over certain Toutes, using the alleys instead of the streets. “The poles are to be between 55 and 7 feetin height above the ground, and the Wires are to be placed at certain deflued heights, No wires are to be strung on private property without the consent of the owners, and no trees or other public or private property are to be injured in the stringing or maintenance of the wires. Whenever in the judgment of the District Com— missioners the system of underground wires for telephone purposes is perfected, the company 1s Lo remove the wire and poles on ninety days’ no- tice. Meanwhiie the Commissioners are awaiting the result of the investigation of a committee of experts In New York to determine a practicable underground plan. ‘The routes for the telephone wires are to be through alleys, a3 follows: The route to supply the northwest ‘section and Georgetown extends along the alleys between L and M streets, extend- ing “between 15th and 2th streets in an east and west direction. The central sectioh and the government: printing oMlce are supplied through the alleys between G and H streets and 14th street west and 2d street east, ‘The route south of the Capitol 1s at present under consideration. The District 18 to have one cross-arm on each pole for the use of its wires. This agreement with the telephone company 1s regarded as a final settlement of the underground and overground discussion. ————— The Courts. Equity Court—Juage James. To-day, Brown agt. Herth; supplemental decree appointing trustee to sell. Galligan agt. Stree; sale nlsi ordered. Pepper agt. Shepherd; leave to recover and rent house 1705 K street.’ Proctor agt. Proctor; testimony ordered taken. Cissell agt. Kaiser; guardian ad litem appointed. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Governments. Bia. District of Columbia Bonds. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, coin. Pern i Fifty years’ funding’ 3-658, 1924, cur'y. Iwenty years’ funding 66, 1892, coin. ‘Thirty years’ funding 6s, 1902, coin.. Fire Insurance and Gaslight Companies. Washington City Gaslight Company. Georgetown Gasliht Co. 2 Firemen's Tnsurance Company ional Union Insurance Co. —————— First Baptist Association. THE SESSION TO-DAY. . ‘The First Washington Baptist Association (col- orea) continued their tweifth annual session at the Fourth Baptist church, on R street, to-day; about twenty ministers from Maryland, Virginia and the District being present. The meeting was called to order at 9 o'clock, and a prayer meeting lasted till 10 o'clock, when Free Liat. p Board of Public Works, Green 8. 96 the business session was begun. The first business of the meeting was the dis- | Maronic Hall Bonde.......... = cussion of the annual letters, and incidentally the 10 question arose as to the competency of teachers in 6 Sabbath schools to veach if they were not con- J v [oo verts of 8 churcl oe Addresses were made on this question by Revs. jarranta, War of 3612, iS Walter Brooks, Washington Waltor and Dr. Curth- | RSltiens natiionne Meee ne eet 00 ler. ‘The discussion lasted until o'clock, when a | Valentine Ser ne gee 50:00 Tecess was taken. Sioux Haif-breed Serp, per acre... 25.00 The general sentiment of the convention was | He'l Lata Tite Inqurauics Go = against the practice ofmon-converts teaching Sab- | Punussivania "Tephone Co, is —_=. __ The River Front improvement. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS MADE. A Sra reporter met Major Thomas P. Morgan to-day, and from him learned that he 1s actively Prosecuting his sub-contract with Messrs. Sand- ford & Ross in dredging the river channel above the Long bridge. He states that the entire line of ——————— THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘Trcfollowing are the ovening and closing prices «the New York Stock Market to-aay, a3 re) Tyspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th streat. Name. ajc Nor. & Wes. p.| 873g! 37: “|Noreh Pac --"-| 40°) 30% Work is favorably progressing. | At Intervals they 4 +]_Do. pret. :77.] 74) 73% find the material which they are engaged 1n re- 19%! 19 [Northwest 138% moving very stiff, and not inclined to run off and 64 | 63 jOnt. & West..! 29%) 2239 spread when dumped from the tramways, but by 2234) 29 sg 65) a plentiful use of water thrown upon It they ure 1223¢ 122%;|Pac. Mall 323g! se enabled to make it spread. Tuls ts pretty costly, 213g| 273¢/Peo. D. & H...| 1435) 145q but seems to be the only expedient which effect- 80%) 3045 Reading. . 51 | 50% ually removes the dificulty. 94 | O4¢/St. Paul. <2. 77/104 5/1087 —_>__ 128 128 |St. Paul pret..11954 130 BoNDs REDEEM ED.—The bonds redeemed under | Lake Shore -.:|107% 101% St. P. &Omaba| 41 | 413, the one hundred and twenty-firsé bond call up to | Lou. & Nash ..| 505 | 503,) Do. pref. 10R35 101 36 noon to-day amount to $14,838,300, Mich. Cent...-| 81 | 81i/Texas Pac - af os M.K.& T.....| 26 | 28% |Union Pac: Mo. Pacific.” ° 10034'100%|Wab. Pac. is N. J. Central. .| 8135) 813,|Wab. Pac. 82%, 83% N.Y. Central 116% 116%|West. Union..! 81%) 8135 End of Mr. Hick’s Libel Suit. Baltimore American, Sept. 12. In the city court yesterday, before Judge Duffy, on motion of Mr. Bouldin, of counsel for the de- fense, judgment was entered for the defendants in the case of Rev. Wm. W. Hicks vs Mr. C. C. Fulton and others,the rule security for costs latd on the plaintiff not having been complied with. Rev. Mr. Hicks, of Washington, the spirit- ual adviser of Guiteau, some time since en- tered sult against 7he American and other news- papers for the recovery of damages for the state- Ment that he had disposed of the bones of the as- Sassin of President Garfleld for a pecuntary con- sideration. As Rev. Mr. Hicks was a non-resident the rule security for costs was lald by counsel for The Amertcan, Mr. John L. ‘Thomas, in order that, should the verdict on triul be for the defendant they could not be called on to pay the costs of the sult, should the plaintiff fall to pay the costs. Messrs, Culver, of Wsshington, and Johnson were counsel for Rev. Mr. Hicks. A Scene In the Georgia Home. AN ACCUSATION THAT MAY BE FOLLOWED BY A DUEL A passage of words yesterday -between two Prominent members of the Georgia legislature has led to complications which friends are trying toarrange. A bill was under consideration for the appointment of a county judge in Floyd by the governor. Mr. Wright objected, and asked that an amendment be made to the appointment of a Judge by the grand jury. His colleague, Mr, Brooks, declared that Mr. Wright’s desire for a change In the manner of appointment grew out of his failure to secure his law partyer’s appointment from the governor. Mr. Wright denied the mpu- tation, and declared his readiness to give the de- nial a stronger form after ent. Mr. Brooks replied that he did not asperse the gentle- man’s motiv:s, but carefully ed his language SO as not todoso, He merely sald he could not think of any other reason why Mr. Wright should ‘oppose the bill than the one given. “He has seen fit,” said Mr. Brooks, “to insult me on the floor of this house. I have too much for the gentlemen around me, and too much re- spect for you, Mr. Speaker, to doso here, but I Will reserve the night of stopping the vagabond’s Jaws outside of this nall” Sigs _ ‘The speaker's hammer fell and there was quite sensation. After adjournment both parties were accompanied to their respective rooms by who are reticent as to what is on If — apologies are not given it may be that the m: will be settled by a duel on the Virginia plan. —_—_—_ +95 A VERDICT AGAINST 4 MINIBTER—The case brought by Miss Elizabeth K Miller, of Philadel Ribeiutee Bratt Arges & mama >» Pa., for breach marrii ¥@s called for trial yesterday morning and con: cluded, a verdict for damages having been awartd- ed. While Keiser was taki ‘course of stu- dies for the ministry he paid attention to Miss Miller and a child was born, Kelser to marry her after he became a minister, but subse- Fegan married another lady of a short me ago. whereupon Miss Miller cht sult, claiming $10,000 damages. The court at ling yesterday gave her a verdict of $1,090. She pre- viously received $500 frcm the Rev. Mr. Kelser for the maintenance of the child. eee THE Fate OF CHARLIE Ross.—Interest in the fate of the lttle boy Charlie Ross, Who was so mysteriously stolen from Philadelphia nine years 80, has been partlully revived by the e discovery of two letters Stroagiy’ to, tne fact of tne boy having been to the fac mmur- dered by his abductors. Capt. Helos was chiet of the detective department at ton. Among his effects have just been found two letters, which it is claimed have never public, and of which Mr. 1, is said to have been ols 916 B16 213 PosTMasTERS Commtsstonzp.—The President has appointed the following postmasters, who were commissioned to-day: Louls H. Cutler, Livermore, Cal; Thomas P. McMaster. Ludington, Mich.; Wm. J. Shepherd, Bowling Green, Mo,; Hiram, Rice. Albion, Neb.;' Chas. L. Palmer, Baker City, , Oregon; Henry P. Prather, Green Castle, Pa. Tur Dever Post Orriok—Mr. D. W. Warfield, superintendent of the seventh division of the rail- way mail service, has submitted plans for the re- arrangement of the internal portion of the Denver POSt office 80 as to afford more room and better facilities. The plans have been approved by First Assistant P. M. General Hatton, and Mr. Warfleid will have the changes made at Once. Tax Contract for the construction of the ma- rine hospltal buildings at 8t Louls has been awarded to Valk & Tacke, of that city, for $27,550, APPEALS IN Patent Cases—Acting Secretary. Joslyn to-day decided a point of some interest to all persons engaged in the patent business. In a case decided by the examiner of interferences ton days was fixed as the limit of Ume for an appeal The parties affected did not make thelr appeal until aiter that time, alleging that they under- stood it to mean ten days from the date they re- celved notice Instead of from the date of decision, The commisstoner sustained the examiner and the question wes carried up to the head of the de- paruhent. Mr. Joslyn. held that the notice was hot specific enough; that tt showld sot fort dis- Unetly the date on which the simit for appeal would expire, 80 that there could be no room for mistake. Therefore he overruled the commis. siouer. TaxtrF Decrstons—The customs division of the Treasury department has decided that under the present tariff sulphate of cinchonidia ts to be ad- mitted free. It has also been decided that insu- lated copper wire for telegraphcable will be dutiable asa Manufacture of copper at 45 per cent ad va- lorem. Decisions In LAND Cases.—In the land case of ‘Thibert against Andrews, Acting Secretary of the Interior Joslyn holds thata pre-emption settle- ment. initiated and filed in good faith, is a bar to a timber entry under the act of June 8, 1878, for the disposal of timber lands in certain states and Washington Territory; also, that where a settler alleges that he has filed his declaration of inten- ton to become a citizen, and falls for a time to secure record evidence of the fact, such evidence, When procured, may be filed at any time before tinal 1 of the Lind, and whem fied 1s con- clusive as to his qualifications pre-emptor with respect to citizenship. THE STEaMEB EXcRLSIOR Save.—The steamer Excelsior arrived in Washington at twelve o'clock to-day from Point Lookout, where she had been laying since Monday night. ‘The steamer George Leary arrived in Norfolk this morning. All the passengers and freight of the Excelsior were transterred to the Leary. ee Serious CHarges AGAINST 4 FATHER DISMISSED. Win. Taylor, of 11th street northwest, the colores man who was before the Police court yesterday for attempting to outrage his sixteen-year-old daughter Mary, Was put On trial to-day and the charge was not sustalned. Mr. Campbell Carring- ton appeared for the prisoner. The daughter stated that she is sixteen years old, and nas no mother. She stated that she ts keeping house for her father. Saturday evening her father came home from work and cursed her and followed her up stairs, He violently assaulted her, when she broke away trom him, and he drew a razor on her; ghe Analy Jumped Untough a window and escaped. ‘On cross-examination by Mr. Carrington, she sald her father had forbid her going with the woman who was in the house when her father came home. She denied that there was a man up stairs when her father came home, and that the man escaped hrough the window, and that her father was simply chastising her for her misdeeds. Mary Lind @ companion of the complainant, was Called, and her testimony was very confitcting. Prosecuting Attorney Moore stated to the court that he was convinced that there was nothing in the case, and he it he oughtto gay 80 to the demanded should be paid by a court. Judge Mills replied that he was of the same 4 Splstan er pou Gheeatas Caran ignien coarse Eieese te THe DEMAND ON THE Fumso Somos Bepstis- Ill be over forever.” "The demaua was not com, {endent Wilson of the pubilc 2ald this af- | piled with, and no one ever heard of the missing ternoon that it was not je yet to state what ‘afterward, snd these leviers give probably the oR Sige ee ipaance supa theschouks ‘hint ever received as to bis School accommodations would be taxed to the ut- A Waanr Lavonse.—Last week most, ‘The ai annual incfease for several | R. Hamor, proprietor of the Grand Central hotel, years had been 1,200, but he thought it was | Bar Ba i ne peg ‘teen, to pp reed — she did the increage bad come from the private schools, | with ce ay od twenty-five, a common ayy the private schools were reduced £0 what Mr. whart, tanorer WBS 2 eile and calla. Be ‘more recruits sould be expected from them, have gone West. =| 293g) 294 | LETTER FROM LEESBURG. Opening of the Scheole—Ceounty Court Day—The Political Campaiga—mr, ‘Turner’s Speech, Etc. Correspondence of Tax Evexixe Stan. Lessune, Va., Sept. 20, 1888, The pudlic school in Leesburg opened to-day ‘With about 150 pupils. All the oll teachers: were Teelected. Mr. H. A. Thompson, however, de clined his position and Mr. Donohoe takes tne Junior department. Mr. Herbert Osborn takes charge of the primary department, Mr. Thomp- SON was one of the best equipped toachers In the School, a graduate of Baltimore City College, and competent to teach Latin, Greek, French, German and mathematics, besides the usual English Dranches, Economy orwant o” funds has thus ‘occasioned a serious loss to our Bchoois, To-day was county court day, and after adjourn. ment of the court tle democratic county conven tion met to nominate a candidate for m:mbership in the next house 0” delegates. Capl. Head was chairman, Lewis Shumute, secretary. Resolu- tions were passed pledging an active support to the nominee of the meeting and approving the Platform set forth by the Lynchburg convention, john F. Ryan, of Broad Run district, was nomi- nated by acclamation, no other names belng pro- Mr. Ryan was sent for, and being escorted into the house made a brief speech, accepting the nomination, and after thanking the convention for the unsought honor, F pane} to de elected and to carry out the will'of the as inthe Lynchburg platiorm. Par S#¢xpressed His nomination is equivalent to an election im ‘The meeting t mott urned, but uy the crowd remained tohear ME sinth Turse ot Warren, give a lucid exposition of the acts of the Mahone-coalition party tn Virginia, Mr. Turner expressed some hesitancy tn address ing the mecting, not from misgiving as to the Jus tice of his cause, but for fear he might feebly sep Fesent It. He showed plainly how the mere stato issues to be decided now might reach in import- ance from the Atlantic tothe Pacific, because whichever party succeeded in this coutest would yodoubtediy, in his opinion, select the next Presle dent of the United States. ‘There are three pare Ues, sald he, in this fight—the democratic, a pai coeval with the earlicst history of the country; t conservative and respectable part of the repubit- can party, and the Mahone-coalition party. He then sketched briefly the glories of the first, the alms of the second, and the acts of the last. Ho exposed the dishonesty of the leaders in most of the acts of the readjuster party, how they had led honest democrats step by step into republican Tanks andthe conservative and i, inno por- tion of the republican party away true re- publican principies. ‘The speaker claimed that the democrats accept- ed but did not approve of the seitiement ot the debt question by the readjustera. He contended that Gen, Mahone had’ ied'many honest voters by indirection in politics where he never could have led them directly. citing the Hancock electoral ticket put up by Mahone’s party and Mahone’s acting with the republicans efter his election ag Senator, thus cheating democratic voters tn one case and republicans in the ot Mahone’s subterfuge, in stating that he had not Voted against ex-confederates, when he had let the matter go to a hostile committee, Was shown Up most clearly. ‘The proofs of bargain were enu- Merated and a series of laws creating new ofMices Without benef to the people sought to be passed by the Mahone party and defeated by the help of the “big four,” Were all reviewed. ‘The speaker arraigned thé conlttionists for bringing the public Schools Into political mire and said that If either or any party ever undertook to control the publie School for party purpose the grave of a good pud- Uc School system was duc. How the recent decision of Judge Bond (a friend Of Mahone’s) might help Mahone, who could pay $600 12 coupons, but wasn’t so Advantageous to men less rich than Malone, was lald berore the audience, and the speaker then gave instances of the extravagance of this party that professed to be in favor of retrenchment for the people’s sai refiti'ng the governor's mansion at Richmond, other such Items, The evils of the apportionment bill sousht to Be, passed giving to 100,000 woLers nine representatives, and’ to "95,000 ‘only one. ‘The speaker was particularly hard upon the Dili to have laws published tn a Richmond paper ( tended to support the Richmond W/ig): upon the | tnterterence with the state schools, the University of Virginia and the Military Institute, and the re- Moval of the experienced officers in'the asylums for the Insane deaf and duinb, ‘ {n conclusion he exhorted his hearers not to rest content with praying for success, but, asthe old. darkey, who y for a long time unsuccess- fully for a Christmas turkey, got his spy & raying the Lord “to send dis bigger after a iy gobbler,” the democrats should pray the to send them Into this campaign to selze this suo cess for themselves, Church Fair and Concert at Olncy, Md. Correspondence of Tae EvExine Stan. OLwer, Sept. 10 A fair for the benefit of St. John’s Episcopal church, at Olney, Montgomery county, Md., was held in the Grange hall at that place ou the after- noon and evening of September 6th, followed on the evening of the 7th by an entertainment con- sisting of music and tableaux. The whole was under the management of a committee of Indies Of the neighborhood. Mra. and Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. Mahal, the Misses Hutton, Riggs and Magruder, Miss Burke, Mise Janney ind Nelson were among those most active in the accomplishment of the many details which accom) such an undertaking. The fatr the first day was thronged lacque a young lady of the neighborhood, really @ work of art, and should have been‘sold a& auction. The flower-girls, the lemonade vende and the charming atvendants at_ tne retresiment tables were taxed to the limit of their resour: tomake no mention of the patronage bestows Upon the fish ponds, and the votes for the prizes which it was not bribery and corruption to pay for. ‘The entertainment upon the second evening, at which there was not even standing room for tbe audience, also met with high approval. Among the Washingtonians Admiral Steven, Mrs’ Payma: len, Mrs. Geo. ‘ebb, Mra J.T. was W. Adams, Mrs Porter, Mr. Arms, Mr." and Miss Patterson, Miss Sutherlwnd and Mrs’ Harry Sherman. The tableaux were biblical, classic and poetic. It was surprising, with the disadvantages of an improvised Stage, that such eff-cts could be produced, The ‘music between the scenes, both vocal and instrumental, though furnished en- Urely by amateurs, was of very good merit. The orchestra, composed of young men of tno county, opened the performance, Mr. Scott upon the violin and Miss Brooke, the Misses Hutton and Mrs. Nazro upon the piano, furnished the instra- mental music. | Vocg! solos by Miss Stevens, of Washington; “Mr. Nelson, of Annapolis; Wiss Avert, Miss dnd Mr. Miller, of Montgotuery county, were applauded. The financial success of the Uwo evenings was beyond the higuest hopes of all con- cerned. If there is any caus? for regret It 18 that anything should succeed so well with which tne gentlemen had so Little to do, for beyond being “hewers of wood and drawers of water,” and pere haps being convenient in furnishing some dollars and cents,the Importance of man Was conspicuous from not being apparent, If the minimum of out- lay and the maximum of receipts is the end of business management, mankind would be the wiser if not the richer from attending and ponder= ing over a church fair. ORs ee jews Briefe, ‘The Boston Herald reports that Wendell Phintps has decided that he can no longer support Butler for governor, and that ‘his action will influence many other backers to the same course. President Vitiara's Northern Pacific excursion Party reaghed Portland, Oregon, Monday night. mbt, Great Council of’ Red Meh met at Auantio AU Stratford, Conn., the murder of Rose Ambler Femalns as mich a mystery as over... There haa been no arrests, are ju none, ‘The detectives are sUll at sea in the mat- ter, and are following lines evolved from their own theories. ‘Democratic conventions were held yesterday in Howard, Worcester, Kent and Queen 1e"s COUR} James Kelly and C. W.Scholl, who were arrested in Brooklyn I The of life-saving station No. 1, Cape Henry, Va, reports to the signal office finding quarter board of schooner with “KC. Knight, jr., of Little Egg Harbor, N.J..” written on it. Carl Karstel and Lewis Garner, Swedish sailors, blew out the gas in their room in a New York lodging house on Monday night. Yesterday Kars- tel was found daad and Garner nearly dead. -At Sen Ae Sense zesmerday, 30. Ward shot and killed . Fly, 80n of a wealthy Mexican mine owner, Without provocation, Ward had been dri In New York an Maurice Mo- Namara, who clubbed Jobn Smith to death, was ter in the Nirst ithe Marietta and Georgia railroud inves- a Ugating commitice will resume the investigation al Aulanta Thursday. There is a prospect of seri- ous developments. Owing to cattle @isease only American eet is to be had in some sections of England. A quantity of wreckage was picked up st West Jedden, Halifax county, , Bias Theretey, Sue to be the last of the missing steamer No. % at Upper Lehigh mine, Pa., was burned last night. Loss esilmated at $50,000, Nearly 1,000 men and boys are thrown outot