Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1883, Page 8

26, 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. ~ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasinnazon, D. C., Sept. 26, 1883, 10 a.m. For the miidle Atlantic states, cool fair weather, followed on Thu-sday by a siignt rise in temperature, north to west winds, becoming light, and variable, stationary or failing barometer, SPECIAL BULLETIN. Clear weather prevails in all districts, with Rorth to we-t winds in the southern, middle and ‘New England states, and Ohio valley, and south to west winds In the lake region and northwest. ‘The temperature has fallen trom 5 deg. to 19 deg. in the Obio vatiey, the lower lake regioif, New aud the middle states It bas’risen in the upper lake region and extreme Wes’. Light frosts are reported from Leaven- 1 Omaha, and killing frosts trom Port ‘ue folowing special t mperatures were a.m. :—Eastport, 47°; Montreal, 40°; 40°; Mt. Washington, 16°; Cleveland, 489: Dulnth. 49; St. Paul, 44°: Denver,42°; neisco, 65" Angion, 50°. Fair and Wormer wether tin lieated for the mid- jc aml New Enginnd states, the Onto valley, southern portion of the lake region, and in the northwest on Thur d New Yorkers also take right hold of Unicorns, shirt equ lto@deserves popularity; Cochrane's 1424 N.Y. Ave. Frsseut's Ick Cneam sitpped anywhere out Of town. Te. FoR Ie. Ladies striped Hose, olt-bolled 3 airs $1. sll -izes, a splendid bargain; Cochrane's, 22 N.Y. Aves Lapirs please tor sale of dry goods t in the auction column for the ake place Moaday, Oct. Ist. Mucurwoop Pax, purse races, Tucsday O2to- Der 2,3 p.m. Laprrs can save much money, at an unnsual Rark-down now, make room; Cochrane's 1432 AY. AW Hany’s neat serviceable school shoes, 816 7th Street and 1922 Pounsylvania avenue. Solid lice Shoes (boys? or girls’), 60 and 7c. Child's solld button heel or spring. 75e, Missev soltd button Kia or pebble, $1. Misses’ genulne gost or kid, heel or spring heel, $1.25. Boys’ hook baimorals, solid, $1. Boxrptxe House Prorrtetors can save %c. on $1. for Linens &c, now, Cochrane’s 1432 N.Y. PoWSHFUL opera glasses. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6.25 p.m. and ex- tinguished at 4..m. ‘The advertisements of the sales of property, real and personal, at public euction, are of unusual in- terest at this’season of the year, and will be found On the 7th and &h pages of to-day’s STAR. ‘The educational advertisements ccntinue to be One of the most Interesting features of THe STAR. Purents and guardians, who have not selvcted a School, could not do better than to go over the list Of those that have opened as well as those that open In October. ‘The Northeastern Social and Literary club was formed last evening with the following office: ©. M. Warren, president; Richard Murphy, sec tary; J. Grimshaw, musical director; ahd Ed. Cronin, instructor in dancing. Ata meeting of the Grocery Clerks’ association last, t the following officers were elected: nt, W. H. McKnew; first vice president, J. Second vice president, E. L. Payne; tary, J. R. Fagus; corresponding sec- Brooke; treasurer, Lawrence Cole; serse ms, L. L Baker. From Jas. Betlew we have the Catholte Family Areveul Cor 1884. Flem ng J. L:vendor has been appointed a clerk In the « fitve of D: Attorney Corkilil, and has entered upon his S Three Men Shot. AN AFFEAY AT THE COAL YARDS IN WEST WASH- INGTON. o’elock yesterdiy afternoon an alterca- lace at Aznew’s wharf, West Washing- ton, between Chariey Goddart, a white boatman, and Silas Jackson and Wm. A. Webster, colored | coal heavers, which resulted In Goddard siooting Jackson and Webster in the head witha double barrel shotsun, euarged with buckshot Thi were slightiy Injured. After the shooting God- ard was kn down and kicked by the crowd. His Injuries are slight. He was locked up and his, Wounds dre-sd by Dr. Ritchie. Chart-s Goddard was cherged this moratng tn the Polles Court with asseulting Silas Jackson. ‘The latter testified that the defendant and some others got to taiking buck at each other and Gol- dani went in the cabin of the bost and came out With a gta and pointed It at htm, snapped the gun twice aud fred. “What theo?” asked the juige. | “The gun Went off,” sifd the witness. “And wit happened then: ed the judge. “Why,” sald the witness, “i was shot.” mi ‘Witness pointed out several | Iuces on bis face Where the shot entered. Reuven that he was also shot, one of the <bh'min the shoulier. Wm. Webster Was shot at ihe same time, worse than Jackson or Witness, Fou THE DEFENSE. Capt. A. J. Long testified to the good reputation J that In consequence of a fall had from atre» about two years since he had been Subject to fis of excitement. sler corroborated Capt. Long. ieholas Long testified that he heard some ‘n cursing Goddard and saw them throw pin. Tie defendant, Goddard, testified that the men called bin an approbrious name ant threw coul at ira, and to save himself he flrelthe gua. Could hot Sy that any of the men shot threw the coal ‘Qt him, After this they fell on him and beat nin. GODDARD SENTENCED. ‘The court said he coult see no justification. The most that could be sald was that some one threw coal at iuim. It was a case of reckless shooting and ft should be rc and he could have six mon‘hs in jul in eac The defendant appe: Toad compa dend. as « ust ary at this tine of the yes $ have applied for their checks | : d. ‘The otntssion of the divi- is at‘ributed to the heavy payment of t:xes made by the cx alonz the line of ——— SuppEN DeatH—Ahout 9:30 o'clock last night Frank Geter, aged sixty-two years ws taken std- deniy fil at’ the house of Mrs. Mary Everly,oa Bound ry, between 7th and 8th streets northw: st. Dr. B. Adams Was called in, but he died Defore the doctor arrived. The body was re- Moved ty his late home, 1113 7th street, eee Fisep $2) Fox Contemrr oF Cover.—This Mornin: Joseph Lee, a cvlored man, was brought im the Police Court on attschment for cuntempt fh ant attending court as a witness in liquor cases, Lee sald that he wis afrald to appear because of Uhreats Officer Fowler wstif- d that there were Several Cases pending In which Lee 1s the com- nt; that he had been summoned, but when aces were called he could not "be found, ‘The court imposed a fine of $20 or sixty days, eS A STORE THIFF SES .—Yestemlay after Boon Anna L-wis, a colored girl, was pursucd from the store of Mr. E. G. Davis, corner or 8th Street and Market by one of the clerks, and overhauled at th "r of Ku street and the During her fight she dropped two bun- lace and ribbon, valued at pa Davis other a bed spread, values at $1.10, ip & Co.'s. She was tured over to Sergernt Jounson, of the Mfth precinct, and In the Police © tried, con @ays Too Cazar.—Amon Police Court to-d y & pair of L.dies’ shoes, worth $2.50, from F. Prott. ‘The detense was that he bought the shoes from a boy Cor cents. The court.“—Diin't you know apy better than that. Jalil @ days” passe ase: Rrat Estate SaLe—Messra. Duncanson Broa. sold, yesterday afternoon, at auction, for Rezinald Fendall, trustee, part of lot 15,in square 290, im- proved ly tous? known as 1208 Fstreet nortnwest, © G. Thorn, esq., for $19,775. ——— SaLz ov 4 VinGinta RatLRoaD.—The Washing- fon, Cincinnat! and St Louls ratiro.d, running from this clty via Harrisonburg and Bridgewater Monterey, Highland county, Va., was sold at ublic suction at Harrisonburg, Va., yesterday, With all its rights and franchises, (OF $40,000. Te Was purchased by Joseph 8 Loose, of Bridge- Water, for a Virginia syndicate. 1s Morning she was and sentenced, by Judge Saell, a euch case. Sterday, stolen MaxRIAGR.—Miss Hattle J. Hunter, daughter of Mr. Wi. Hunter, and organist of Union ME Cuapel, was married to Mr. James H. Sinith, by ‘the Rev. W. T. Weech, at the parsonage, Monday evening, in the presence of a large number of Mients.’ After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith Fepaired, to their new home on Vermont avenue, ‘a handsome collation had been prepared. ApeITTED To Batt.—The ex-penston clerk, Gould P. Austin, committed to jail by U. 8. Commissioner © 8 Bundy some weeks ago, to awalt the action of the grand jury on the charge of devising a Scheme to defraud a pensioner, was yesterday ad- mitted to bail In the sum of $1,000, Mr. George P. Gross becoming his surety. Tar GaeaT Sate oF TUxKISH CaRFeTs AND Regs. —The sale of this superb collection was be- gun this morning at Mr. Dowling’s auction roo and was largely attended, but the prices obtalt were very low. The sale will be resumed to-mor- Tow morning, at 11 o'clock, when greater bargains may be expected, as Mr.'Dowling has been in- rusted to close dut the entire lot without regard cost. Watrer B. WILLIAMs & Co., AUCTIONEERS, will make a special sale of Brussels, ingrain and other Satpets, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, within auction rooms, corner 10th street and Penn- ‘Sylvania avenue, A CHoice OF FURNITURE AT AUCTION. COLLECTION ‘There will be sold to-morrow, at No. 18% Jefferaon Place, between 18th and 19th streets northwest, by ‘well Worthy the attention of buyers, wien edison Toor. axp Mes. L. EC. Corzeer'’s school seopens September 26 oy THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEM- PERANCE UNION, ‘Tne Annual Meeting at the Metropoll- tan %. E Church. ADDRESSES DELIVERED LAST EVENING.—PROCEED- INGS OF THE EVENING’S SESSION. At the session of the Woman’s Christian Tem- Perance Union, at the Mctropolitan M. E. church, last evening, Mra- Anna M. Linville presiding, Rev. E. D. Huntley delivered the opening address. He maintained that it was the good work begun by women in the crusades in the west, in 1873, that had produced the present encouraging aspect of affairs in temperance circles. He closed with Pleasant words of encouragement and welcome. ‘Mrs. C. B. Buell replied in an earnest and eloquent Speech, referring with pride to the results of Woman's work in temperance. Mrs. Linville an- nounced that fp consequence of family affliction Mrs Clara A. Roach, the newly elected president had not prepared an address, but had sent a reeting, which Mrs. Linville read. It expressed rs. Roach’s gratitude for the sympathy expressed for her in her present trials. An address was de- livered by Mr. Saxton, vice-president of St. Patrick’s Total Abstinence Society, who described the progress of the total abstingnce movement among Catholics here, which was started by the late Father Mathew. The Session To-day. This morning’s session of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union opened with a goodly number present. Bible reading by Mrs, M. E. Hart was U-tened to with considerable interest, the speaker interspersing interesting remarks and explaua- Uons with the reading, making it a feature of the morning exercises. At the conclusion of the reading, singing and music followed, one of the ladies presiding at the organ. Next followed devotional exercises, and then the reading of the minutes by the recording secretary, Mrs. L. H. Tilton. Elections of several honorary members followed. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. E. P. Cook on the relations of temperance to labor and capital, the tenor of which was to show the advantages of employing temperance labor over intemperate. A vote of thankywas tendered the author and reader. TEMPERANCE WORK AMONG BOATMEN. Mrs. E. Baron read a very interesting report on the work among Germansand boatmen. Referring to the canal men she spoke highly of the deference and respect paid by them to the teaching of the ladies, Mrs. Rogers, the presiding officer, spoke of the Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING AssoctaTton.—A directors’ mee! ot the Ninth Building association was held last night at Goddard's hall to receive the arrears of certain members, and to wind up the affairs of the asso- ciation, which virtually closed at the August meeting. The meeting adjourned subject to call from the secretary. Bia Corn.—Mr. Hines, who lives near Tenley- town, brougnt some specimens of his corn to this ace yesterday. Some of the ears were sixinches circumference and from 12 to 14 inches in ength, ‘and the grains on one counted numbered Roap Reparrs.—Repatrs are being made on the tumpike above the Chain bridge by the county authorities. Deats.—Mrs. Shre Telict of the late Benja- min Shrevee, died at her residence, near Falls jurch, last nig Tue Grary MaRKET.—Thirteen hundred bushels wheat sold yesterday at 11256. Carre MankeT.—Live stock sales at Drovers Rest are reported as follows by Tavenner Bros.:— TAcattle up and sold—Best, 5a5igc.; food, 4360 Se.; medium, 4a4%¢c.; common, 84ude.; 900 sheep and lambs offered and sold as tolicws: Sacep. 35.4 43gc.; lambs, 434.16%c.; 20 cows and calves sold ab ‘$85a$65. Market brisk: ———_»—__ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue EVENING STAR, ‘Tue OFFAL Cask ENDED.—Tho fish-offal case, Giscussed for many months here, was decided by qudge Keltn yasterday afternoon. ‘The fish whart here is rent-d annually by the corporation. ‘The general law of the corporation 1s that when the fish are cleaned there {t must be ‘In such manner that the blood and offal shall go into the river or be removed in carts or other carriages beyond the Umits of the corporation.” ‘The offal, for many years a drug, jikely to become a nuisance, has for Some time past been much in demand as a fer- tlizer, and has been sold at a good price by the lessee’of the wharf. Nevertheless, the offal was hever mentioned in the annual renting, although {t formed an element in the rental value. In 1882 Mr. Samuel Reed rented the wharf from the city. He soon afterwards gave notice that some fish- buyers had their fish cut and cleaned upon their own wharves, adjoining, and that others did not leave the offal upon the fish wharf. At the close of the season he demanded that part of the rent be reimbursed to bim by the city. This was re- fused and he sued. Almost as soon as Judge Kelth heard Mr, Reed’s testimony yesterday he saw that Reed had no right of action against the city and instructed the jurors to find for the de- fendant, which they did. Base ‘Batt.—The Alexandria Base Ball club played the Langleys, of Fairfax, at the base ball rounds yesterday afternoon. A’ large crowd was in attendance. ‘The score terminated as follows: Alexandrias, 14; Langleys, 4. ‘THe CourTs.—Both circult an@_ county court continue their sessions here. In the circuit court, Judge Meade yesterday, beside the Fish necessity of help for Mrs. Baron in her work, and expresse1 the hope that ladles would go with her and assist her on the Sabbath. WINE AT THE LORD'S TABLE. Mrs. E. Moffatt, superintendent of the depart- ment of “Unfermenied Wine,” next submitted a Teport, stating that a letter had been addressed to the pastors of the city urging that the pure Juice Of the grape should be used at the Lord’s table in Place of fermented wines. Many of the churches, she sald, were now using unfermented wine, and called upon all the ladies to aid in securing the abolition of alcoholic wine altogether from the churches. Mrs. C. B. Buell thought that this was a very important branch of the work of the W. C. T. U., but that there had been a good deal of flagzing in the work. She mentioned a question asked by a ininister at a western temperance :conyention two ears ago, as to whether it was true that alcoholic wines “were used at the communion table. He was ignorant of the fact Ministers and others doubted whether there had been any case where a reformed man had been led back to his cups through the use of fermented wines in churches. She knew of one undoubted id If there was but one ft deman ted at- This was a min of intelligence in Con- rho had come unter the power of in- the lquors ‘Through perstaston of friends he reformed thoroughly and became a Christian. He did not, however, ualte with the church for some months. He wus taken Into the chureh on cotmmunion Sun, Wien the time came the bread and wine Was passed te this man among others, He went out of the chureh w.th a tiger | r n him—his old appetite was aroused by this little sip of wine at the communion table. Tie was insane. He went to the saloons ina frnzy, and that night blew out bis_ brains. She urged that they should do more in thts work. ‘The W. C. T. U. in any community had not done its duty until thad freed the church and the Lord's table from alcoholic Mquor. ‘They could not «fford as mothers to be experimentors at the Lord’s table. She would not want to send her boy to an evening party where he would be of- fered wine; and-Was there less danger at the Lord’s tabi?’ ‘They should not expect the super- intendent of the department to do all the work. They must constitute themselves in a body—a committe to help the superint-ndent. A lidy asked Mrs. Buell if she would take the cup of wine {f passed (o lier In the chureh. Mrs. Buell sald she would not; she did not think that shé could take wine anywhere. Som: of the ladies had refused to take ft, and thus lad done inuch to awake the attention of the deacons and leaders of the churches. BASILY MADE A DRUNKARD. A gentleman pres-nt—a raflroad engineer—men- tloned a case of a man who had been madea drunkard through taking vinegar which had been fermented. ‘Mrs. William Burris sald that during the pres- ent summer she had refused the sacramental cup because {t bore the odor of alcohol. Mrs. M. M. Chapin related a case reported by a minister where a man’s appetite for drink had been aroused by the communion wine. She sald @ city pliysiclan claimed, however, that unfer- mented wine had alcohol ta tt. Mrs. Puell sald that sbe thought that physfelan Ouzt to prove It. Mrs. M. E. Cohen urged that every lady should Temuse to take the wine at the communion table until the unfermented was substituted for the fer- Inented. A BOY SAVED, Mrs. Rogers related a story concerning a young boy who Was a companion of her childhood—a large-hearted, impulsive, susceptible boy. Tlicre came a time, sh sald, after he grew up, when he appeared changed and his visits to her home be- came less frequent. His changed demeanor was explained when on one occasion he came to her home with his face flushed with liquor. He had learned to indulge in liquor in his uncie’s place. She worked with him and her busband until they gaved him—s.ved him from liquor and to Christ. §n the church they used fermented wines, and she Would not take him to communion, but took him to snother church. Fin+lly, people sai} she ought to trust him. She finally concluded that she ought to do so. He came to the church end when the wine was passed to him his face turned pale, he rose to his feet and. tottered trom the church,’ He went to his home and when she Saw him afterwards safd that he had struggled for three hours zgainst the temptation and finally conquered. He thought then that he had even Strength enough to take the fermented wine, but he had concindei never to take any but the une fermented. Mrs Rogers told her brief story in such a simple eff-cting way that many ladies appeal case, the sult of Robert ‘Portner vs. Henry Herbner was tried and judgment given for the plaintiff. In the county court, Judge Sangster, the grana jury found” an indictment against Henry Fish for assault with intent to kill Dallas Cox. Pouice Report.—Mayor Bockham held court last night to try four Georgetown men, John Brown, David Chainberlain, William Robertson, and William Connell, who were arrested by’ Capt. Webster and Officer Simpson charged with being drunk and disorderly. They were sentenced to pay #5each or goon the chain gang for thirty ays, and they are detained at the statton house this morning on account of their fines. Sexton Wright, arrested by Officer Ogden, was also tried and fined $5 for disorderly conduct. Willian Rockford, arrested by Officer Arnold for assault, was released on payment of costs. The mayor had previously fined William Jackson and Henson Wright $10 each for assault on John Segur. Thigh Smith, a tramp, was sent out of town. Ed. Gertz fs held at the station this morning charged with assault, RerorTex’s Nores.—It 1s sald that as soon as the city councils reassemble a law will be proposed. requiring in all cases Where building material, &., 4s lett in the streets at night that a lamp shall be kept burning all night xt such obstruction. —The United States vessels Frollc and Rellet, now at the Washington navy yard, have been bought by J. P. Agnew & Co., of Uils city, the former at $3,350, and 1,250. ‘These vessels will be brought at once to the shipyard here.—The schooners 8. Parker und N. W. Cratg, of Georgetown, are aground tn the river below the White House. ‘Tugs have gone to their assistance, and they will be re- lease: to-day.—The city school board will hold a meeting next Friday nicht.—James Morris, a brakesman on the Midland raflroad, was run over by the train near Bealton station, last nigut, and lost one of his legs. a __ = A New ReFRIGERATING ComPrany.—Yestertay “The National Refrizerating ani Transportation company” fled a certificate of incorporation. The object of the company ts to manufacture Ice and the building of storages ani elev utors, the operat- iug of refrigerating and fast freight Unes, and the trunsportation and sale of all classes of merchan- dise in all parts of the United States and foreign countries; ulso the running of refrigeriting and other boitts In All Doll's Of water. The capital stock fs $10,000, divided in shares of ¢Seach. ‘The ineorporators and trustees are Fred. Balcom, Der- rick F. Hamlink and Reuben T. Phillips. Avsonurery Pons. RRR, 00. A BS RR OO y ¥ AA L RE 00 ¥ 4 4 LIL BBB R GGG. BBB AA KK Il NNN G B 3 AAA KK II NNN GGG BbBO A 4 K K OU ON NN GGG PPP OO W WwW WDDP FFE RRR P PO OWWWWD DE R PPP O O WWWWD DEE KRR 4 oO. 0 WWWW D DE R. P oo WwW W DDD KEER Rk... This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roxat Bax- 1No PowDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. X. ape Canrerrxes. EE: iS. CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS. 300 ROLLS, 300 ROLLS, 300 ROLLS, OF NEW INGRAIN AND BKUSSEL CARPETS, Buying direct from Manufacturers, and in largo quantities, enables us to give our customers inside prices. Ingrains 2%ets., 30cts., S7ets., 50cts., 62cts., T5cts.. etc. Brussels Gcts., 75cts., S0cta., 85cts,, 90cta., Sets. $1. Floor Drugyets in every size made, viz. 2453, 254x9, 313, 34¢x4, 34x43. Beet make $5.0,$0.00, $7.00, 28.00, $9.00, $10.00, ete. Floor Oil Clothe, all widths, 37cts., 50. 2cts. Hall and Stair Carpets to match. ce Cul ins per pair $1.50. $2, $2.50, $3, ete. Lace per yard 20, 25, 30, 37, 50, 62 cents. were moved fo tears. The audience wis, Low- ever, soon tranquillized by singing a hymn. TEMPERANCE WORK IN MARYLAND, ‘Mra. SH. Martin, of Baltunore, who has charge of railroad work in Maryland, was introduced and made an Interesting address as to the work in Maryland. She mentioned a case within her knowledge where a young man had ubstatned from participating in the communton service be- cause he was afraid of being madea drunkard In Baltimore, she sald, they did not use fermentca wine In many churches where it was used four years ago. She gave an account of the work of the women inthe local option campaign, she spoke of the suecess of the work on the Baltimore and Obio road. A supervisor told her, she satd, a day or two ago that when tuey wanted men to go to work they did not have to go to the saloons and get them out SYMPATHY FOR MES. ROACH. The morning session closed a little after noon with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, pastor of the Trinity Independent Methodist church, col- ored. Before adjourning arrangements were made to send flowers to Mrs. Roach, the president, who 13 kept home by the sickness of herson. The bou- quet was sent with the following noto: Let our love, dear sister, ~ mje Sie wie Ynto these sed hours, And may He who gave them All their power to cheer, Hear and answer prayers ‘BUIl ascending here. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘This afternoon, at two o’clock, the session was opened by Mrs. Hannah Whitehall Smith, who in giving out the hymn “Serving the Lord,” made some appropriate remarks, and after the hymn had been sung, led, and accompanied by Mra, Lizzie Pope, offered a fervent prayer. Mrs. Smiti, who was on the prograt reading frow'l to Drelock, said ane desited to | ay something which would stick, and remarked she would ee on the F’s—facts, faith, and feeling, ‘which she proceded to do at some length. THE PROGRAM OF TO-NIGHT’S BESSION, which will close the annual meeting,ts as follows: Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra will reading Scrip- ture, Mrs. A. P. Rogers; prayer, Mrs, M. E.Cohen; address by Mrs. C. B. Buell, secretary National W. C. T. U.; recitation, Miss Mahon; address by Mra. Hannah Whitall Smith; music by Ryland Cha chotr and Mrs. Pope; duet py mem! L M. (colored) church’ choir” at —— Cuangs oF Iurnorsr Use OF OFricta, ENvEte Ct opga.—George W. Johns wasin the Police Court this on the charge of using official envel- Opes to at the payment of postage, and the [neem wo Lopes a of the Pension office, which set out that oh Boge E. ednk FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, EXTRA LARGE, o. M. TOWSON, €26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, Near Junction 7th street, traorpixary Bia Banaarxs IN A TEN-QUARTER (10.4) BLEACHED SHEET- ING COTTON, EQUAL TO Pe QUOT, at 25 cents, CANTON FLAN NELS, Canton Flannels, 8 cts., 10 cts., 12 cts., 15 cts. BED TICKING. Bed Ticking, 10 cts., 12 cts. 14 cts., 16 cts., 18 cta. CALICOES, COTTONS, FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, eep25 WHITE QUILTS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. LADIES’ FLANNEL SUITING, 6-4 widths in all cole Garnet, Myrtle, ee “Otte. Brown, Black and fusminstod Clee BROCADE VELVETS, all colors, $1 yd. BROCADE SILKS AND SATINS, $1.25, BLUE BLACK CASHMERES, ‘87 ots., 50 cts., 62 cts.. 75cts., 87 cts. and $1. euemcou DRESS GOODS, 25 cents. ALL-WOOL MARLAND SUITING, check ‘match, fya, Oana BLACK SILKS, $1, $1 50, $1.75, $2. COLORED SILK VELVETS, all colors. JERSEYS, JERSEYS, JERSEYS, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50. ©. M. TOWSON, 656 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, sepl5 Fas Orexmxa Dax Goons We open TO-DAY full lines of all the new FABRI in WOOLEN Ditiss GOUDS. tH the Tnost deaeabe shades, with VELVETS and VELVETEENS to match. “BRUNSWIOK" VELVETEENS are the best. Full lines of DOMESTIO goons. ara ES, HOUSEKEFPING LINENS, LACK RTAIN! ‘ilncedful taings for the seasons = CUMTAINS JOHN T. MITOHELE, sop) 981 Pennsylvania avenue, W ALEEN'S 24 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Cazpet Felt, Shoemaker’s Anti-squeak, rtiand and R. & Lime "Plaster, Fitch fy Hair, Crocks, Tat, Tine, bo. sopld SJ aranzsz SCROLLS, FAN& ETO. and Decorative Pictures... Jay Gould, 421 9th st mh3 a en EN’ 2M I—GO . Fulswieaik Stasi eataas oe woe eepe-tm 419 11th Street Northwest. ‘ILLARD'S HOTEL BAR OPEN.. = W a. 107 ak & Ae eal way myld 0. ¥. STAPLES. Proprietor. ° D° N® Sve TS etx WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS TRAT RACK AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNPORTONATE IN- VALID. BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATB THR LIVER, AND REFRESH TH® NERVES WITH TARKANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL | EFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLIC, AND GENEBAL DEBILITY DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. eeplS CITY ITEMS. ‘The Following Immense Bargains worth from 15¢ to 25c will be sold to-morrow only for9 cts. aLR. Golischinid’s 812 7th stn. Ww. 2 large bars of Superior Lxundry-soap: 1 decorated English China Cup and Saucer; 24 sheets of colored or wiiite Shelf-paper; 1. Hair brush with rubber comb; 6 Table-spoons; Coal-shovels_ with extra large handles; Iron “Match-safes; Large Scrubbing-brushes; 2 Large cakes of Goldschmia’s Superior Tollet Soap; champion Flour Sleves; 1 Stove-brush with 3 cakes or stove-polish; 1 Deco- rated China Shaving-mug with brush; 10 Pin Hat- racks; Wooden mixing-bowls; Knife and Fork ‘Trays; Extra large Datry-pans; 1 Fancy box con- taining 24 she*ts of paper and 24 envelopes; 60 ft. Clotheslines; 90 Clothespins; ge deep Pudding Pans; 1 Decorated China dinurr plate; Handsome Colored glass Cake-plates; Real majolfea Cream- pitchers; Tin cuspadores ‘assorted colors; 1 Kuife and Fork with cocoa handle; Feather-dusters; 1 Comb case with hair-brush; Revolving Egy-beat- ers; Large Scrap books; Colored-zlass_ finger- owls; 3 Oval glass-dishes; 2 Egg-cups; Realina- jolica leat dishes; Extra lirge tin footed Wash- asins; also immense bargains of every descrip- tion of decorated and wiite Cbina-ware, Glass and Tin-ware, Baby Carriages and Traveling ‘Trunks at cost. The Following Immense Bargains Will be sold to-morrow only at M. Augensteln’s, 817 7th street, northwest: Decorated Antique Chamber Setts, $2.93; Decorated Tea Seits, containing 56 Pieces, $187; Majolica Oat Meal Bowl an4 Plate, 25 cents; Chamber Palls, assorted colors, 35 cents; Japanned Cuspadores, 16 cents; Majolica Cuspa- dores, worth 75 cents, only a9 cents; Sunflower Gobiets, 23 cents 34 doz.; Syruj Pitchers, 11 cents; Dshpans, 10 cents; Hammer and 2 ‘packages Tacks, 9 cents; Chopping Bowls,9 cents; 3g doz. Fruit ‘Saucers, 25 cents; Col Sieves, 10 and 12 ‘cenisa plece; 34-doz. Individual Salt Stands, 10 cents; Glass ‘Stand Lamps, complete, 20 cents; T siz®, MT cents; Extra Large size, #4 cents, Great reductions in House Furnishing and De- corated Goods. Galvano-Magnetic Treatment of Dis- ease. WASHINGTON BRANCH OF BALTIMORE OFFICE, 92235 F STREET NORTHWxaT. Hours from 8 to 12a. m. and 2 to8 p. m., Sunday excepted. Satistection guaranteed. Call or send for pamphlet containing over one hundred volun- tary testiinonials of cures of citizens of Baltimore and Washington, covering the entire range of nerve and other incurable diseases. See Bult- more Sun for daily accounts of cures. Consulta- tion free, elther at office or home of patient A. PARSONS & CO. | In the Surf ‘Too Long. Th» delights of the batn are so great, whether you are bouncing about in the ocean or swimming in the pond near home, that you are apt to stay 1 toolong. You ‘are chilled; your teeth chatter as if you would shake them but; your lips and your nails »r blue, and your finger tips are wrinkled. You need tinmediate warming up, or you will be iil. Internally, take a few drops of Perry Davis? Pain Killer in Some water. Externally, rub your- self with it, efther with the palm of the hand or with a flannel rag. ‘Then Me down toa pleasant sleep, and awake Tefresied and happy. Credit. A recent number of Puck has an tllustratton of the benefits resul'ing from the Instaiment plan of purchasing furniture and sewing mechines, and there 1s where tue furniture dealers have the ad- Vantage of us clothfers, because our clothes can- not be traced, or 1f so, Would be worthless to us. Hence Ihave declined all the allurements of this seductive contrivance, and contine myself to the old plan of giving credit where credit is due. My various departments are now in good running order, viz: ‘dy-made Clothing. est Garments to measure, Furnishing Goods. Rubber and Sporting. Gro. C. HENNING, 410 7th street. Saxony Wool rman Hand-knit Jackets, blue flannel bicycle and double breasted shirts for men and boys at Auerbach’s, 7th and 1. Gent’s furnishings, hats and sewing machines. Young. For great bargains in Cloaks, Dolmans and Cir- Culars go to 736;7th street. 4 Dr. Mote on Speers Port Wine. The celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, speaks wonders for Mr. Speer’s efforts to. raise the Onorto or Port Wine Grape, In New Jirsey. The Doctor has sp-nt years In Portuzal and the wine districts of France, and knows what he 1s talking about. 62 Madison Ave., New York. Mn. Avrrup SPenk,—Dear Sir: The visit I made to your vineyards, wine-presses, and vaults at Passale, N.J., Sat. fled me that the wines proiuced by you are’ pure, and the very best that can be offered to the public for medicinal u: I have recommended your Port Wine and Bur- gundy> more particularly in my practice, I am sat Istled with marked benefit to my patents. ‘There can be no better proof as to the Wine deing made of the finest Oporto Grape, than a visit like I made to your acresof land covered with the vine pearing thi fruit, remain respectcully yours, = ALEX. B. Morr, M. D. Prof. of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- lege, &c. For sale by druggists. Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria and all kindred complaints, will fod without a rival Brown’s Iron Bitters. FARMINGTON, ILL.—Dr. M. T. Gamble says:—“T Frente Brown's Iron Bitters in my practice and it gives satisfaction.” Fort Stevenson, DakoTA TRR.—Rev. James Mc- Carty say: “Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of severe dyspepsia.” Two Lucky Men of Selma. Speculation ts rife as to the holders of the part of ticket 61.880, Wilch drew the second capital prize of $25,000 in the August drawing of the Lou- istana Lottery. It was learned that the ticket had been deposited with the Southern Ex. press for collection, The agent would not reveal the names of the lucky men. It was a profes- sional secret. The N. . Times-Democrat an- nounces that Messrs. Sam Selig and J. M. Littie- hale, of Selma, had a fitth of the noted number, drawing $2,500'rach in good money. They bought five Mths of separate numbers, in partnership, as. they had been regular buyers for years, and have won smaller sums before. Mr. Sellg 18 the book- keeper of Messrs. Griel & Kohn. Dr. Littiehale has been supervisor of the street force for several years.—Selma (Ala.) Times, August21, ~ jark’s, 734 7th street northwest. opening takes place on Saturday next. Special low prices will prevail. See Friday’s Sar for price list. 2 Lundaborg’s Rhenish Cologne, On Thirty Day»? Trial, ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., wit send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltate” Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men goung or old) who are affilcted with nervous lebility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B—No Tisk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial ts al- lowed. W8,m Look Out for Frauds! ‘The genuine *Rouzh on Corns” ts made only by E. 8 Wells (proprietor of “Rough on Rats”), and Lee lang ning face of a man on labels, 15c, and ae tiles, “Alderney Dairy Wagonr.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 34-1b, “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1D. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet mili, bc. per qt. ‘Cream, iée. pint. DIED. Ar LEE. On Tuesday evening. ber 25, 1883, "ERES. ths, MARY TERESA, eed six mou! of Good: CHORPENNING. ber 25, 1 a 6:5 p. tue, HARRY Me OHORDENNING. in tho twenty-fitth year of his age, Funeral from hia Inte residence, No. 457 avenne, Thursday, 27th instant, af threo o'clock py mt GEIFR, Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 25th, Meat 8:30 O'clock "p. m., FRAR y-two years. 2118 Roveuth strest Bohtrcae: on Feta 9 o'clock prompt. From thence to Bt. Mi There requlom nase will bo held for the ‘repose of his foul. ives and friends are reabectfully invited to XUGI at9e.m., nbosnts On Sorters ber 26,1888, ‘®.m., MARY Cx. Rovrrzz, HEADQU?#R’ DUENS CABRIAGE COMPANY. tom Tene Fans AWS PLE’S SAVING BANK-—WHERE YO! Eg Snlect,s sult of Clothing and depostt so: fons, NOS. 403 AND 405 TTHETREET NORTHWEST, | Besiea “Morais” Bpecial denertnente ot a in the oan Balance in ‘weekly “or moutly Patna ‘Men's ‘Men's , and SIREN oS | suet nee pe eee a, pays EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ‘OWES BOOK-KECPING—SHORTEST METHOD in the United Stats. Monte of ea saved by = NO = ‘With Pen: eto., i eoasatip ease awit ee he amen "ehoo), 617 Tth street cepa anes /DARCIEG ACADEMY, ley NPs Pines aoar Mth, Rortiveak la how aieS formed. Days ot for the season, and classes are’ being formed. ft instruction, Tuesdays, Taursdays,and Saturdays. F. Particulars we circulars. eep20 EO.GETOWN UNIVERSITY, he, oe Coe faculty: Rev. a an,” 8. Hon. 2. 'T. Mer‘ick, Hon. W. A. Richardson, ¥. Morria, LL. D.. Hon. Jere. M. Wilson, J. J. Dar- eag., and John W. Ross, aq. C. W. Homt- m ee Deane ring exere ses in the University Law on Wednesday, October. 3d. at 6:30 [.m., wien aD- made, "Ail interested nouncemen:s fer the year will be are cordially invited. Grerial Latin course (clective), without extra change, ‘or fulle: information see Circulars, to be had at bookstores of W.H. Morrison and J. Brad. Adams, or of eep2i-15t 8, M. YEATMAN, Secreiary, 410 5th st-n.w. pEsNcs PRONUNCIATION. A COMPLETE COURRE. Tne mastery of Pronunciation and Reading at sight guaranteed in 18 lessons, oar WT EE teres tom Days ant fours: ¢ : ne “5 Wis Cards of Admission. Seay “Cards” LUCIEN C. COLLIERF, A. M., .UG) sep22-2w 1558 Ist.n.w. A nativeof Paris, Fratice. T[PHE BINDURGARTEN, NORMAL. THATAING given free to any lady who pledges hera: If to teach frre the poor orin some axylum, witout oomp=nei- Hon, for nine months after ahe has graduated. Call on M:8. LOUISE POLLOCK, at the National Kindergar- ten, 8th and K streete. sep?2-1w SS EY4, MES LY AcoErT, ABIMITED number of Pupils in Vocal Mumc. Residence 1133 de obtumed. ‘Terms moderate. Appli- made any time at school rocms, from 9 8, ited. Superior advantages. cation may be "a THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal ENCH LESSONS.—CLASSES REOPEN SEP. ember 19th. A, se Bete quired in one term by my new Euphon: ‘em. ‘at moderate rates. At 3:30 p. m. for Young dies and Children. Daily Kindergarten for listle dren at 1:30. Other morning and evening ciasees for Private tuition ff desired. M'LLE V. PRUD'HOMME, 1323 Ket.nw. sul? DS ST20I0 AND PRIVATE LESSONR. WITH Sketching from Natnre, continae through the year. Pencil aud Stub Drawing, Water Color and (il tine. Lansecape, Flowers, Composition. Lou experience; original works: references. studio, 11 Coreoran Build: dy6-3m £2: SEATON DONOHO. HE CEDARS—A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Little Girle—will re-open Monday, Octo- 1. itis situated on the Heichts of Georgetown, and is accessible by street cars to all parts of the city. The Found: are extensive, the location healthful and hoatt- ful. Terms moderate, For cireciars address the MISSES EAKLE, 1916 36th st, Washington. Je2l-4m. | TE8.| FOR NG MER, schools for girls. Ys for young oye. FALL TERM OPENS SEP LEMBRL TL iss Distinct Courses: and Government. Separste of Stedy Que it. For full- information SELLA. D- D., President, New ‘Windsor, ‘wa.* —! dy38-exwlm for Junior in sy ; capariar’ [inate 5 anfulpterraneed” dopactinen ’#; locaton 600 feet above tide-water . Bove can remain dune carmgcr socnaes dyll-wasSm J.5HORTLIDGE, Yale College, A.M.Prin, CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, FOR YOUN@ A attend Litde Gin Gaaccoet grea and street. — The exercises of the Academy on SEPTEMBER 10TH. A limited number of perma- Bent and weekly boarders will ‘be received. ae'well ew day pupils. sus-wi ee, tn UDOLPH ROW?, TEACHER oF VIOLIN.> ‘Special. attenticm ‘to Tndien and et in heestue reeumed SEPTEMBET. $5855) Panuayivania avenue northwest, eophé-in* ROF. b NABLE DANCING ACADEMY.—All the latest dances tauht. Patron- ized only by the elite, You can Join for a week. mouth, Quarter or season. Bend for circular. eu3i-6m E-SISEED INSTITUTE, 608 F STREET NORTH- west. —The course of study will commence Monday, Septemb:r3. Circulars at ail the principal book ap: music stores. Students of elocution will call at the duentute for particulars in that branch, MIS. £. a A. CHAMBESS, Principal. ROFESSOR ALEX. DE WOLOWSKI REOPENS ‘his Musical Institute at 940 New York avenue n.w., for Singing and Frano Instruction by his remark: ably short method. Parties for Parlor Concerta, ‘Operas and Oraterios will find their Mecca in Profes- sor’s System, which is the shortest and best, saving years of practice, and training voices quickiy to the binbest cuiture- 13th street northwest. 8ey/22-6t* ‘Ladies’ Seriuaries atten: dt. ould EKMAN LANGUAGE AND ELOCUTION AVID 3. L. (OHNSON, ORGANIST AND CHOIR aunt by Sire A ULKE, Qld iotn etreet north: | WD) Stason, tii 19uh street northwrontOrivato lon- wes eon yur. Public voice classes fifty cents Gail between 11 and 2 o'clock. sep22-1w*_| month. ‘au29-Im" 66 QOMMENT ON PARLE A PARIS."_ELEGANT | JORIVATE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. nd thorotigh French tuition, privately or in No. 405 East CaPiroL STREFT. classes. Prof. H. LARKOQUE, of Sorbon CHARLES E. HILTON, A. M., Principal. 933G st. Also, Latin, Greek, Spanish, I ypesicat acapeary. 1721 De Sales Street. ve J.P. CAULFIELD. M88 HARROVER'S SELECT BOARDING AND School for young Ladies and Children, 1730 Masa. ave., iate resi¢ence of Gen. Geo, B. MeClollan, near F etteet car line, For circulars ‘spply to prin= cipal. 80p22-1m" ((OLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. JAMES ©. WELLING, LL. D., PRESIDENT. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., Professor of the I.aw of Real and Personal Property, of ‘Contracts and of Crimes and Mi-demeanora. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D,, Professor of i quity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pleading, of the Law of Evidence and the Law: ership. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM STRONG, LL. D., Lecturer on Constitutional Law. GEORGE F. APPLEBY, Enq., Judge of Moot Court and Associate Professor of ice. Theexercisesof the School will be resumed at the Law Building (Sth street. tetween D and E streeta,) op WEONFSDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, at 6 o'clock p.m, when the anvotincements for the year, embracing #ulle new features, will be made by the i In addition to the recular prizes of the School an em- inent Juristoffers during the present, year a prize of 2100 for the Lest essay on a topicof law, tobe announced Bi the opening of the session. Fees for the whole course of two yezrs in the under- radnate department, $150. For @ ingle year, $80, ‘or the post-graduate’ course. $25, All payable in ad- ‘Yyance in monthiy installments. . ‘Catalogues may be had at the book stores of William H. Morison, (475 Pem nia avenue), and of James Aiwlim & Co » (1424 F street), OF on application to the sepl9 iS President of the Faculty. ROF. & MRS. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE’S: FRENCH, ENGLISH, & CLASSICAL SCHOOL 1538 1 street northwest, Will reopen for the reception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 26. 27 snd 2%, 1883. School year bexins October Ist and closes June Ist, 1834. Full corps of teachers, eepld Ee MARY EK. SCHKEINER, U y TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, The Fall Term of this schoo! will open Seytember 10, 1883. ‘Students fitted for any college, scientific school, civil service examinations, or business. A limited number of pupils will beadinitted into the family of the Principal, who will receive constant supervision, and Dagticulat attention given to individual needs. vening anges will be formed, and. private instruction siven t0 both sexes. - References furnished. woll-2m. ICLECTIC SEMINARY, OPINED SEPT. 17TH. Thorough, ical Instruction will be given to ung men and boys over ten years old, who wish to Gt emmeclves for any business or profession. Only 30 8 want ‘reulars at book-stores. Inguire (CHAKDS, A.M., 1301 Corcoran street. sept CREECH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 1213 12th st. n.w. Fifteenth year bewins Sept. 19. Thor- ough instruction im Engiish, French, Musio, Drawing, &c. For oli &0., apply to the Principal Mise MacLEOD. au27-Im SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Music Hall, corner 7th and D sts.n.w, Eutrance Det, Fifteenth year : 1, 1 Voice, Singing, Vion, Tweive teachers. advantages. 0: B, BULLARD, Director, — sep!8-Ini* TR TACIE A. DANIEL, TEACHER OF VOOAL ic. For particulars address, au3i-Im* 715 FIFTH STREET NW. Hs) FROEBEL INSTITUTE —KINDEKGARTEN Sud School for primary and advance lerades, Mises POLI JERK princivals roo at iio? square from | homna circle. ARFIELD KINDENGARTEN-—PRIMARY AND Normal School—1811 1 st. n.w. REOPENS OCT, Ast. Apnly for ie aftor <opt Int, at Kindonrar- ten rooms. ANNA B. OGDEN. Principal. aul ROWN'S SCHOOL OF SHOK D, ROOM 7, Tey building, s-e-o0r- Mh ant Estes hw Wong secon gna fitted for practical amanuensis, menographic wors. Pupils received et any time. s5-6un 18S HILTON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR XOUNG LADIES, 621 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep ‘Thorough instruction in the Languages, Mathemat- fog, Literature and the Sciences. au25-2m, HE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN WILL OPEN cor. of \.J. ave. and Eet.n.w. SEPT. 17th. eo ANNA B. OGDEN, Bu Principal, 1811 Mise F. d.LAKE, Ase Brin. 30 Ind-aves Bepld-lun y ‘OUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2890 I STREET, ‘Will Reopen SEPTEMBER 26th. sep1-3m MES. OLG4, HESSELBACH SPIER REOPENS her Kindergarten, 1135 17th street northwest, MONDAY, OCTOBER ier, 1883. Apply for circulars after the 10th of September. ‘sepl-1m* RLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, Cor. Pa, ave. and 15th st. opposite U. 8. Belect Schoolf +r Boss ana Young Men. Number limited. Only. ‘scholars of gooa moral charactor recaived. Fall term of 183 begins Sept. 10th. Day and Evening Sessions. Careful and thorough inetr.cetion iu the Common Eng- lish Branches, Book-kee} ing, Short-hand, Hi ‘Arith- metic, Algebra. Geometry, "Latin and Gi BURTON MACAFEE, A. Principal, Washington, D. C. ‘aul5-3m Ces, HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR- fen. | Misses Boyden and Gates, Princivals. The ‘is Bchool opens MONDAY. PIEMBEK 17TH, with enlarwel accommodations for pupils, in sori meee building corner lst and A streets southeast (facing Ent, Capitol Park). Lai @ ry echool-roome; ample Sar epround. kc. Thoro instructions in all erades. indergarten and Academic Departments. Superior sdvantayes in Music, Draw- ing and Languages. For Catalorues and further infermation apply to Principals, at the School building, 20 1st south- east, or at 22 34 street southeast. ‘sep4-2m MERSON INSTITUT#— SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL XS. Session begins September 12." For circulars, &o., addrese CHAS. B. YOUNG, Prneipal aui8-6m 914 14th street, AVERLEY SEMINARY, 1537 I ST. N. W.—Board- ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Child- ren. Opening, Sevt. 20th. For Catalogues apply Book and Drug Stores or P:1ncijia', Miss LIPSCOMB. a15-2u0 ical Analyale, Vocal Culture and Expréesion,—ana | FRENCH LANGUAGE T T IN, EIGHTY Keadings in SHARSPEARS and GENERAL LITERA- Consecutive conversetions. Two lessons frog, by Adidreas 1324 Rigen street. sepl9-1m*_| Address, Le Droit Park. sepl-dw* NTHICUM INSTTI UM INSITLUTES -onGETOWN, D.C. ‘he Soseton 1883-1484 will begin OCTOBER 1, 1883. Applications for atmission may be made to C. 3. ATTHEW it his off-e. 208 31st street. between the hours of 6:30 and 11:30 a.m. previous to that day, after that at the School, sep19-Im. J. DENT, Pfesident. VHAKLES B. DONCH, TEACHER OF PIANO and Violin, 608 H str. ct northwest. Piano music for receptions and private parties a spe- cialty. sep 18-3 HE ART SCHOOL OF THE ART CLUB, VERNON Row, cor. Pa, ave. and 10th st.. re-openis Oct. Ist, EC. MESSER, in charge; JNO.L. BURNE nit. sep18-1m’ rye Beacsrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE! 75 FRANKLIN STREET. Baltimore, N. JOLY, 910 14TH STREET, N. W., Washington.$ Principal. 283 WESTMINSTER STREET, Providence. 164 TRLEMONT STREET, Boston. Best of native teache's only: most thorough and efficacious method ; special advantages for learning con- versation. 4HIKY LE: SIN CLASS OF ADULT } $10. PRIVAT LESSONS AT SCHOOL of at STUDEN'S! RESIDENCE, Lectures, Rending, &c. free to Students. Superior TEACHERS FURNISHED TO OTHE ;CHOOLS and to families for certain hours: or for per ent positions, UFEICE HOUKS, 2to 5 aud 7to8 p.m, sep1b-Im ONZAGA COLLEGE, WITH A STAFF OF WELL- trained and encrgetle Professors, offers a fine op: portunity for a thorouzh Classical or Commercial Edu- cation. A special class will be opened this week (sept. 12) for the purp:se of giving larger boys the advantage of *| learning elementary branches without a{ the same time being obliged to sit side by side with boy#who sre much younger than themselves. An early application for Mmembersh fh of this class is required. ° ‘Terms, $10 a quarter in advauce. JNO. J. MURPHY, 8. J. eepll-Im Pres LION AL KINDERGART! SCHOOL For, Primary and Advanoad Classes reopens September 17, at 929 8th street, corner of Mt Vernon Square. Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal. ‘sep-1m S G80, OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED, 1877.) ain offic, 707 Sth atteet northwe-; Brauch norti- comer Peubeyvania aren Ope Siler Sept. 10. THRU. INGALLS KING-Frin. ebm Ite SCHOOL, 1318 IST. N.W. OPP. FRANKLIN Park. Open for its fourteenth annusl ression Sept. 17. ‘Thorough instruction in drawing and painting Mechanical drawing. Prof Charles Schiaar. eep5-1m* Mre. 8. E. FULLEX, Principal. GEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHIL dren, ares fa toag eee 8 September “Oth, 18-3. Shire LLIZABEEH HARRIB, Prin, MES. Nie MCCARTER, TEACHER AT WEST aghington Conservatory of Musie; Soprano, st Biatthew's (It-C.) Chureh.—Volee Culture and tse Art of Singing, Kesidence, 43 Hetreet n.w. sepl-lmn™ ISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, MFeacher of Vora! and Gnatomenal Musio ana harmony, willremove September 27th to 1012 10th strect northwest. au2l Gracy Went Wasblicton Boarding and Day ee! a ‘an Schoo! ‘for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thoronch Collegiate Course. Special studeuts in Music, French, $26, Gorman, The tweltth year begius September I 1883. For circulars apply to Principal, LUG! STEPHENSON. au6-2m* sepi-im? AUCTION SALES. rpucmas DOWLING, at § TRUSTFE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTA THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRI IN QF COLUMBIA. LOCATED ON TRE ANAGOB- MILI Ur: OAD, ABOUT THREE-QUARTERS OF HOM UNIONTOWN SRD TEN MINS T CAKS, AD- +6 WALK FROM THE STR"! & GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM W, JOINING TH PERLY. By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated the 1 day of December, 4. D. 186%, and fuiy Ber ‘and 'R, *0 PRO! in Liter T No, 7. folio 83, one of th land records of the Disiriot of Colimibia, and. at the nest of the holders of the notes sccurel ‘thereby, offer for sale, at public auction, on the preiissa, on TUESDAY, THE NINTH. DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1883, at HALF-PAST POUK O'CLOCK P. ML, all thabtract of land, being and lying, situate in the ‘Washington, District ‘of Columbia, and a vert of a tract called. Chi- porter: Inning at a stone planted on ‘the le of the road from Uniontown te Benning’g comer of the Bri tye, which stone is the NE. Chicheater sold ‘Uy Jno. A. Bi running thence 8. 45 degrees E. 1 Sodar tre, thence B. ATi ogres F. teenie Perches (2231) on whicit ines at a alsa, hes ie stake, which marke . marked the N. W. corner of aten acre lot bertofore surveyed for G. A. Kraueo (the 8. E. corner take of the said lot being in this inst recited line and 5.66 Perches from the begiuning thereof), and thence in & ht live and with the road N. 69‘ degrees E. 18.20 perches to the beginning, containing ‘eleven acres, ining the land« of Richard Smith, ‘Beq., and the German Orphan ‘Couveyanciug at purchaser's cont. ‘are not complied with in ten days the oom will be resold at the risk aud cost of defsult- chaser, after five days’ notice. WALIEK 8. COX, ‘Trustee, NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT @ HOUSES, Nos. 474 AND 476.0 NEAR FIFTH STREET NORTH ick Front bea wes xtreme roots, Panton. in fact omujiees in every articular, and deitrable Rotines either for investment jones.” Will readily rent ‘splendid interest, Bhould be scen to bearpreciated. = Auctioneers, {For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.» PROFESSIONAL. G, W FLYNN, 4M, PRIVATE TUTOR, &. W. Cor. 6th and K streets northwest. thematics, Latin, Gresk, French.German, English, Preparation for College. West Point, Annapolia, aud competitive examinations. Terms in advance. BYE, cuasses. $5 A MONTH. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Fnglish Grammar, Penmanship, U.8.History, Geography, Spelling. 2020 EET, &c—** | HE WISE FOR HEALTH ON DAILY ‘Walks Depend.” Hence eminent physicians, wur- weon* and thousands of other well-known personages, vieit DK, WHITIOS Fetablishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, ite Willard's Hotel, for reef from Corne, Bunions, Diseased Nas, and other complaints of the fect. ‘Twenty-two consecutive years practice in ‘Washington, D. C. Office fee $1 per visit. weplé NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The Sixty-recond Annual Sesion will bezin on MONDAY, OCTOFER Isr, AT 8 P. M., in the Coliege Buildiny, 1325 H street northwest, with an Introductory Address by Prof. A. F. A. a MM. D.. to which the profession and public are cordially invited. ‘The regular Lectures will continue dally throughout the course, beginning at 5:30 p.m. 1he Autumn i-xaminatione will commence at the Col- bai ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27H, at 5:30 p.m. ‘or particulars apply at the Dean's Uffice, No. 726 ‘Thirteenth street northwest. sepi0-im AW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. FACULTY OF LAW. ‘Hon. Arthur MacArthtr, Associate Justice of the Bu- preme Court of the District of Columbia, President. Hon. Samuel F. Mili-r, Aesociate Justice of the Su- reme Court of the United States, Professor of Interna- joual and Con-titutional Law. i. 0. Claughton, esa, Professor of Pleading. Evi gence, Eauity Jurisprildence, Commercial and’ sari- ime Law. selilliaim B. Webb, esa., Professor of Practice and judge of Moot Cous ‘Kiigene Carus, exq., Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instru- ments, and Applied Evidence. Watson J, Newton, cag Associate Professor of Legal Practice and Secretary of the Faculty. Hon. H. H, Welle, Griminal Lav. ion. H.-H. iminal Law. Hon. W. Willoughby, Desde and Conveyances, joch Totten, esq... Law af Corporations. L. G. Hine, eq., Law of Torts. K. Ross Perry, e<q., ‘The Conflict of Laws. Keopens Monday, October Ist, 1883. at the Lecture Rooms, 925 F street, northwest. ” Cataloues can be ob- tained’at Morrison's, Parker's, Angiimn's and Adams Book-stores, or at the office of the sreasurer, F. J. Lavender, 48036 Louisiana avenue. New students can obtiin information or enter at the Lecture Hooms be- tween the hours of 8 and 10 a.m. rnd 4 and 6 p.m.,and from 10. m. to4p. m. at the office of the Becreia:y, W. J. Newton, 810 F street northwest. sepT-2m ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Enel fy Mra, MORTEVENS TAnT Srinctpal. Private and class instruction day and evening, be- sinning Reptember 10th. "Peachers’ classes will resus = SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. ‘The natural development and culture of the voice for conversation, public address or singing. | Stammering METHODS ENDORSED BY PROMINENT LocaL HYSICIANB. Practical Fng:ish taught by rapid and com} methods. ‘Terms made known upon a) eral discount to ministers and teachera, ive jon. Lib- eepl-im ‘RENCH AND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY F SCHOOL FOR mOune LADIES AND LITTLE Us lirection of Mrs. L. P. M ‘Miss Anna Ellis, assisted by Prof. A. P. ment of Ancient i . Pe ‘de- poctmont of Music: “3 ne, of Fronch: Mise Emma J, Howe, Kindergariner, anda A thorough E; course, special advantages offered in French and Musie’ "To Fresoars Hou in French. A lmlted number of young ladies o- 277 leatioa musnber sive re elved as Parlor informa- Bosrders. For circulars and. Shoe Seria Doe ce aces op Pecacipeaa ms 2000 Stroes ehingtone pee (To ths schoal wad netanas PEN BUSINESS COLLEG! ITAB- awed ta 1664 and mioroved Soup handsome and commodious butlding, corner 9th and D files aud wonorable tn DAY, eg opts Penm:nship, ey Bsiviess Caloulat Eooplue by siasle sad dow: Elocution i 5 pate eeppeaeggnt Girl aes TLLIAM WALDECKER (GRADUATE OF THE Leipzig Conservatory of Music), Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony. Lessons resume i September 4th. Residence, 1807 13th street northwest. eepé-l CHOOL FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE BOYS RE4s6 Corcoran stroct rcoran sepl-im* ‘Lhe Misses TIFFEY, Principals. MR 252 MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL REOPEN their educational home for young ladies and little ria Septemb r 20th, at 1712 N street northwest, near necticut avenuestreetcars, Call for circulars on or after September 15th. ‘sep 7-1m” [ASELE DISTITUTE, 000 6TH STREET ¥. w.. Ay regpenie September 20, 883. A heme and day 001 for gitle. Parental care and discipline. ln ‘MKS. L. E. SMITH, Principal. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 12. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS OCI. 1. THE LAW =CHOUL OPENS OCT. 10. During the erection of the new University Building, the exercises of the Coliece proper will be conducted in the rooms of the Pre; tory 1335. street horthwert, and of the National Medical 1823 H atreet northwest. For information concerning these Departments, addresé Dr. JAMES O, WELLING, 1530 19th street. ‘THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL ill open in the new and commodious bull 1835 HH street northwest, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTE! bik 12th, with the following corps of teachere: Otis ‘T. Mason, A. M., Ph. ‘D., Principal; the Rev. A- J; Hunti..gton, B,D.) Protessdr of Greek: the Rev. M. Shute, 0... Profe-sor of Khetoric; Andrew P. Montague, A. 3i., Professor of Latin; J. Howard Gore, B. 8., Frotessor of Mathematics; Mr. Anthony Janus, Sirusbor is: Mathouisticn Greek cist bane, sBauuse: tor in Mat ca, and Latin. tion of candidates for admi=sion will be held in the School Building, after Septeraber 3d, from 9a. m. to 3p.m., and at the Prineipal’s Feskdetice, 1308 G strest northwest, every evening from 7 to 8. For cataiogues or further information please address the either of the above named places. WASHINGTON SCHOOL = [ONOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING a evening | 3:30. Private instruction | ‘thorough and teacher. pense courve of twelve lessons for active phonogrs- ished with vat r=] Students fara ‘Text-books, ‘books, each Writing Ribbons, plies at lowest, hla RA WHTTCOM, OUT T atrest northwest. ‘EST END KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR Ton at the corner ot Hf and 18th sr, jational Kindergarten. BE the Ni: s ARTEN NORMAL Kise TEN NOUMAL INSTITOTE WITH « cy course), Hon, $i itions secured for to fied. ig ge apply to MES. LOUISE POL west. ‘given, the Celocs. = an27-2m J. L, MoGE E'S (00) M™ WILE REOPEN SEPTEM! 1883, At 1110 L Street Ni ROF. J. F. (UILLI TEACHER OF P Piano, Organ Vocal Mune hd Harmony. Special Se ee Oe re VERNON ARY, MO" arent 1100 3 reset a ,WASHINGTON, D.C., Enters te King Foss ESDAY, Gopt, 28, 1889. * cal ; ebb risoe ae Sa Coures—Complets, Cissaical Course—Frerares ‘sonlor year of gemteney: Go tae etahaee’ Solo bantth, Vasear and % ‘and German—Taaght by the ‘‘Natural Meth- <ceon Tao Mra, M. Stevens aya er (PSE BOLE ENGLER OOL. eH. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, D freats successfully, Female Dineano, | Neuraleia, Sevian, ‘Bulphag ana a Siaeated” Bats we! Tisocs ©. given. 1417 G stree® opposite House. SPECIALTIES. JR. ROBERTSON, SPECIALIST AND CONFI- Gential Consulting Physician for, Ladies and en Sed Sindy ey nae wre aaa ‘weet. Honorable and scicutitic treatment Main office, $0 North Liberty street, Baltiuiore, auz7-sm ‘ME, BROOKE TELLS All. THE EVENTS OF All ytial rd = oe eg Sth streets norwwest. Jel4-168" Bazcaws Ix Sires. COLORED SILKS, 500. FANCY SILKS, 500, Good quaitty BLACK SILKS, 75c. Excellent quality hesvy Gros Grain BLACK SILKS reduced to $1. BLACK SILKS, Cashmere finish, fine quality, re uced from $1.60 to $1.25. BLACK SURAH SILKS reduced to $1. BLACK SATIN RHADAMES, $1. COLORED SURAH SILKS reduced from §1.25 to $1.10, Special bargain. BLACK SILE VELVETS, £1. BLACK and COLORED SILK PLUSHES. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pare wool, $2. Beautiful Fall Dress Goods, ali pure wool, only 25c. Silk and Wool Mixed Dress Goods, reduced from S00, to 25c. Special bargain. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, $1. BiACK and COLORED CASHMEKES, all pure wook, double width, S7i0. NUNS’ VEILINGS, 42 inches wide, all pure wool, Stig. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, slightly soiled, reduced from 75c. to 50c, “CARTERS” eorls ‘711 MARKET SPACE. ‘Seu? q Pr 5 ee aoe,