Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1883, Page 5

EDUCATIONAL. 188 HILTON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR LADIES, 21 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep- 19th, ‘Thoroug’ instruction in the Languages, Mathematics, ‘Literature and the Sciences, =o sud-2m 111 MW ALDECKER (GRAD, eipaig Conservatory of Music), Teac! Dp and mony. Lemons resumed September th. raicdeuce, 1807 Tsth street rows sept-2m amd de Janon; improved for boys; 8c] LOST AND FOUND. N FRIDAY NIGHT. OCT. 6, ABOUT 9 mh Dor half of @ Welch Chania, "Five dollars ili be given if returned to J. DEAN, 1222 New northwest, I Pet OST—ON OCTC ra, OUT OF A CARRI Jxving from Georgetown to Washil eather Bur, containing $i check shr Buitabie new hed to 0. C. ance Bull KOMBED ON 1 LOUISIANA athand 9th streets. a Ten Dollar A proper reward will be given if left at th Office by the finder. O32 AGE CONTAINING A WHISKY and_H and Ith streets y's. Silver Wateh y Given if returned to 1414 H s ae Qs REWARD, OR MORE IF _REQUIRED—LosT— By “Tupaiey efteroen ist, Se 21, a pair of 1d. Spectacles, prized ** a shot oy tree: northwest, or RDING. ROOMS SUITABLE FOR % with first-clane Board; mod- Hing. teat avepur. ee eee ete XCELLENT TABLE BOARD, WITH FUR. nished rooras, may be obtained af 1118 9th Porthweet. 6-6 A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHIN THRER t minutes" walk of Camden Siation, can accommodate ip guntletaen with Board, at #3 per'woek Addrvew N. 6.93 C. en ftiniure, 3a Z -€ vard. prices ranging t location and 1 7 I STREET NORTH 007 P rookua, sonthern expustere, fates. convenient lucation Lor ©. DAVIS. ai, JOR RENT-AT 414 K STREE 1éth atreet northwest.elevant K: Permanent or ansient accommodated. Mrs £0. ARGE, iS FOR RENT. AT A 316 Tnx Also, Boarding fe fhonths at per month. Advance Btrietly a 5 KNOWN CA ¢ bias taken the new House 1129 17th street uortix: nd has beet newly £4 U sore of the very best rooms las board, ean be had Apply bet: serves stiperior Meals at sh supphied: 1 everyt telivervad by horse mely furnisied rooms in both outhern exy ith Board if urpassed: prices Very malerate. us FR RENT—FURNE s floors, with Be df pieasant weimebts, convenient to three li mod of street 35 oee 9TH STREET NORTHWEST, irable inducements to permanent corner of | ism | \REMONT HOUSE CHAN First. day. & 39 NEE: LAPTER HO he best Transient Meals at all bh: I E DROIT DINING ROOM tucted Boarding accommodated at (4 Gentlemen. 12 F st_n.w. al. 25 cents: i nim Htooms for La ani Iunches served froin 6 am. t Jal 2 +p Stairs, | W. BEALL, Prop. | _ COUNTRY REALESTATE. | = | Fem HOMES—& GENTLEMAN WHO OWNS tain ably low prices an Tots are lucated at on the Fernandina and"Cedar Keys ruilrvad, | maber of northern families. principally from mand Chicaxo, have located. Free from ia- cation is insnrpassed for health by any loca- inthe state. The lands sre in the finest oranse growing district and are rapidly inervaxing in value. A | correct plat of these lots can be seen between the hours | Wash Tarts. u of 8a.m_and5 p.m for the en days, and particn- | given. They will besold or exchanged for other tty. Call or address “OWN ‘LOWE'S Real, Oftice, 615 7th street northwest. » pet a eg F good land, be: Brookville ‘road enleytown, be- Apply to Mr. ‘o%-Im" YR RENT OR SALE—THE MIDDLETON COU: try Place. opposite ‘Soldiers’ He id within three fem of Brook's Station; lane dwelling and about 66 bund: the drive to town. three ues good throughout the New York avenue. ent Mr. Bradley's and Mr. W HITE, 12th aud M street northwest, Destis1, © F street northwest. Preservation of the pata KR. STARR PARSOD and used on erate, 5 lire STREET NORTH- Teeth und a perfect ft. | tracting without pain All operations warranted. = GRADUATE I ‘office and Pecomtne ud ay 3 deutist of indo nitist, 1015 ith st. a. w. RTLPICIAL T serted immune With splews Braviclies of Dentistry lewe, Philadelphia. “hav hiss retuned F street northwest, 5. Dextisr, we Die yews 425 ith street om Store Geld filings Richt. RT M. TALPOUT, DENTIST, No. 1 7TH street, thive doors fr we E. Dentistry in all ranches Teetis inwe 7 per set. All work war- Fanted Jang __ SCRAP PICTURES. foe te buy sotne pictures for the“httie folks” scrapbook 1125 a Pleasant room, ensuite or | dr rn AND E sts. | § | usefulness and lionorable inde oc5-3t | ing sessions, year scholarship, in cash, $50; by the quar ity. «24-Im®* | ceived ax Parlor Boarders. SER ora | Hon call npon or address the principals at 1623 N street RNER 97m i Ballantyne’s Book | M'® Bune we INDAY, MBER 24 sep8-cctnes NONDAY, SEETISY H tect borth went URSES" KIN TEN TRAINING SCHOOL, N in St cco Hal 610 Lith street northwest, First lect to mothers and nurses given by Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Weduesday, October 10, at 3 0 a . fo continue cach Wednesday est the same hour and place. g APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, ) for Both Sexes, Concordville, Pa.. M” from ‘new ‘Broad. street station. Eoaladelytie Best Sg ne bungee erm study; a prrvered for junior vrar in college: superior. hiusic: a carefulig-arranwed departnent for ‘little oye: location 600 feel above tde-waters gOS t 880 gar seaion of 18 weeks: highly recommended by Boys can remain during sumuner vacation. Jpti-weediu’ J. SHORTLIDGE, Yale College, A. M. Prin, PRE SPS INCIES £0, COLLIERE'S FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FO! 1538 I street northwest, Borla iat, Peo” of Pups SEPTEMBER . 27 and 12 Pl eae, beeins October Int and closes Jane Ist, her school Full corps of teachers, sep? d Nie WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, A Boarding and Day School For Young Ladies and Children, will re-open September Jith, with a full corps of experiénoed teac '¥or Circulars appiy at the institute, 1023 and 1027 12th street northwest. sul-3m_ THIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, ‘An Flementary end for both sexes, I street. between Isth and 19th atreets northwest. will open NINTH MONTH (Sept. 3d), Number of students limited. Superior ‘advantages. “Terms moderate. A\ Plleation may ‘be made at an ron: Ya. m. to p.m. by AP He ine “Prine MY, STUDIO AND PRIVATE LESSONS, wiTH AVE Sketching from Nature, continue through the ear. Penciland Stub Drawing, Water Color and Oil inting, Landscape, Flowers, Composition. Long ex- with the Principal. ‘The Principal refers by permimton to Dr. D. W. Pren- F , Carroll Morgan, Dr. J. Mt Gregory, Mw S'e Somers, Principal ‘Mt. Vertion Seminary, and ©. +s ching Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen now open. Private instruction dally. os im LADY (FOREIGNER) HES TO EXCHANGE AA GermnnoCor roncl: loose for iantraction tes English language. "Address Box 33, Star office. -06-2t* ‘OHN THEO! Al ‘and Harmony. yh venut Pennsylvania avenc OWES BOOK-KEEPING_SHORTEST METHOD imine unital bute: Monae rete met by am EAP srenced Bookkeeper. No tex books to study as they Month; three: mouths: for G2 Howes: Kapil” Basie month; m : - bees Penmanship alone, $3, HOWE'S Business Sch 517 7th street. a FAUSINESS WRITING—PROF. G. W. WOOLLEY, TO Bin dae Renee ararmel ‘ponding it by callia so a hin Room 600 E street ‘northwest. "Private fessons aise given in Phon 06-2t" SPANISH TAUGHT AT 10% SEVENTEENTH 5 privately at residence of pupils. English taught to foreigners. 06-6" Jp ISNIE EWAN, 1253 9th street north XN om ste eat, Cards at Ellis", 061m A LADY VOCALIST, WHO HAS STUDIED IN Furope under the best masigrs, and who Mae: ence in teaching. will. acce; pupils, 1500 K street northwest. ROWN'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, ROOM 17, Bitty tania oe OF HORTA Wig No, claaaos: perience ; oriinal ‘ks: references. Studio, 118 Cor- | Students received any time, Hours 8 to 10 p. m_ le Soran Buildine. SEATON DONOHO. jy6-3m_| Write for circulars, ‘seps-6m. HE OEDARS_A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | )pRs. M. BARRINGER, Difsateand Little Giris—will re-open Monday, Octo- ‘Teacher of Voice and Piano, ft is situ mn the ‘Georgvtow! “en Years’ experience. Is aeconaibie iy atreet cara to all parta of the city., ‘The | Residence, 1594 16th street northwest, 08-Im* gronnds are extensive, the location. healthful a - | or —— tiful. ‘Terms moderate. For adarees the | WORWOOD INSTITUTE SELECT SCHOOL FOR SES i. Jel. ror Jadies and children, 1212 and 1214 14th MISSES EARLE, 1916 35th st., Washington. Je21-4n ae a 4png] CAB ROFESSOR ALEX. DE WOLOWSKI REOPENS his Musical Institute at 940 New York avenue n w., nd_Piano Instruction by his remarkabl short ‘hod. Parties for Parlor Concerts, THA UAT Oratorics will find their Mecca in Professor's Systm, | which is the shortest and best, saving years of practice, and training voices guickly to the very’ highest culture. Ladies’ seminaries attended to. aulT o2-1m* VATURAL METHOD.—DR. W. BERNHARDT, OF Leipsic University, reopens German Private Classes for beginners and advanced students October 15th, at, 929 I street. For circulars, address 1423 8th street, or High school, Washington, D. C. o1-2w* ICLECTIG SEMINARY, OPENED SEPT. 17th. ‘Thorough, practical Instruction will be givca to ung men and boys over ten years old, who wish to fit elven for any basiners or profession. Only 20 ‘ils wanted. Circulars at bookstores. Inquire of Z. RICHARDS, A. M., 1501 Corcoran street. Mi, Y. PRUDHOMME IS REORGANIZING HER fFapnich Classen af her residence, 1925 K street north west. A cood pronunciation acquired in one term by her ae Eu fiom sper. "Clann ofall cra at muodrate rates, at T young girls, y Kindergarten for Children at 1:30. Private Calton It dcained ol ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, Pa. ave. and 15th st, ite U. 8. T., a Select for Boys and ny len. Number limited. cholars of good moral character received. Fall nf 183 bexins Sept. 10th. Day and Evening Ses- Carefal and thorough instruction in the lish Branches, Book-keepinz, Short-hand, v Arithmetic, ie ra.Geometry Latin and Greek. __. | BURTON MACAFES, A. M, ipal, Washington, D. C. aui5-3m (CEABLES B, DONCH. TEACHER OF PIANO AND J Violin, 603 H street northwest, .Pisno music for receptions and private parties a spe- cialty. fe ry Bs ®8S0N INSTITUTE SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Session begins September 12. For &e., ad- = CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal, aul8-6m 914 14th street, y AVERLY SEMINARY, 1537 1ST, N. W—Boanting aud Day Sehox Ladies and Children. Opening Sept. 20th. For Cataléznes apply Book and Drng Stores! or Principal, Miss LIPSCOMB,” si5-iin QcH 20L OF MUSIC (EST. ) MAT office, et ‘west: branch northeast cor- nd 19th st. n. w. Open after LS KING, Prin. seps-lin ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ESTAB- in 1864 and improved yearly, occupies spa. ndsome and comtodious halls in Lincoln Hall hand D streets northwest, ‘Training whters for real Life, for self-support, endence, College of tration of students Ane ing sessions rested MC ner Penisy! t reeption and Fe Kexitlar day and eve DAY. September purse of study: | Penmanship, Orthography. Enclish “Language, Business Correspond Sgn Busnes Calculations; Bookkeeping: by sinle and Bnisines avesis capital, deposits iu the . lege Bank, 8 purely ih and on time, gives and re- , draits, receipts, &c.; pays rents, in ice and taxes. and keeps all of the accounte, international Business College Diploma conferred pe luates at clos: of scholastic year. It is of ad- Yantace to students to be registered and fully equipped. Prior to the opening day. 4 ‘Hours of Instruction—Day sessions, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p, i. Evening sessions, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 6 to 8: ad ie Tuition Fees—Day sessions, year scholarship, in Cpe 850: year scholarship, in installments, #60, payable 81 on tission and remainder in monthly inst its of Seach; by the quarter, $20 upon admission. Even- ter, om admission, $16: by the month, on admission, ‘New Ilustrated Annnal sent by mail on application. ___HENRY ©. SPENCER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. aull MM LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, her of Vocal and Instrumental Music and har- jnouy. Will reniove, Septeuber Zith, to 1012 10th stract northwest yu: ‘HAND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE — 1 GIRLS, T-FARM HOUSE, 9 ROOMS, CELLAR | 429; 177n st., corner chusetts ave.. Washington. D. So bt, ne C8 cow. fuel: beautiful and |G. under the direction of Mrs. L. P, McDonald and Mice ih | Stina Ellis, assisted by Prof. A. P. Montawue. depart meut of Ancient Jangusces: Dr. J. P. Caulfield. de- partinent of Music: Mlle Barrenne, department of french; Mise Emma J. Rowe, Kindergarten, aud a full corps of competent teachers. A thorough English and classical course, with special givantaagrs offered in French and) Music: ‘To Frocbel'e Kindergarten system will be addeM daily oral instruct tion in French. A limited number of younw ludies re- el For circulars and informa- | northwest Waahinet th year bexine September 1 reulars apply io Priueiyal, aY > (Ee TUTOR, Pe, SW ‘corner ‘Sth and K streets northwest, | Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, English, Preparation for Collece. West Point, Annapolis, and competitive tions. ‘Terms in advance: FRY 1NG crasses, ping, Enh MONTE: Arithinetic, Bookkeeping, EncHxh Grammar, Paunanship, U. 8. History, Geography, Spelling. an20 Desh JOHNSON, ORGANIST AND CHOIR Master, 1117 10th street northwest. Private lessons iperhour Public voice clusses 60 cents per month. au" HE FROEBEL INSTITUTE—KINDERGARTEN and School for primary and advanced grades, Misses FRPELOCK and NOERK principals, reopens Sept 12th at 1127 13th street, one square from ‘Thomas circle.au30-din Mas Nien MOCABTER, TEACHER AT WEST Washington Conservatory of Music; Soprano, St. ‘Matthew's (R. C.) Church.—Volce Culture the’ Art of Singing. Residency, 43 H street northwest. sep1-2m* $¢(XOMMENT ON PARLE, A PARIS."_ELEGANT and thorough French ‘Tuition, privately” or itt fe y classes. Prof. H. LARR ate of Borbonne, Paria, 03 G stieek Moa? Lat okt | Spanish, Italian, German, ete. sep21-Im* M®% O. I. CONVERS! Four years a pupil of the celebrated Maostro, Cav. Francesco Lamperti, Milan, Italy, is prepared to give in struction in his method of voice culture. 927 19th street northwest. ‘ocl-Lin* INSTITUTE, 603 F STREET NORTH- WEST, “The specialties are Mathematics, Elocution, and Read- ing of Ladies and gentlemen thoroughly pre- ared for business, Peep) Mrs. E. A. CHAMBERS, Principal. ‘sep29 ‘RS. JEANNIE E. TRUE INFORMS HER PUPILS: and others desiring instruction in VOCAL MUSIC ‘that she will resume lessons on OCTOBER Ist, Resi- dence, 933 New York avenue, sep27-1m_ RQi2zs ART SCHOoL-rourrH YEAR. Terms. $5 per month; three lessons per weck.. Vernon Row, corner Pennsylvania avenue street. ep: PABINTS DANCING ACADEMY, AT MARINI'S HALL, E street, near 9th, northwest, is now open for the season, and classes are being formed. Day instruction, Tussdass, Thursdays, and Saturdays, particul irculars, C EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF LAW. : Rev. James A. Doonan. 8J., President; Hon. K A. Richardson, Martin F. s he 5 ‘ilson. J. J. Darlington, esy Jolin W. Ross, esd. G.W. Hoffaann, LL.D. Dean ening exercises in the Georgetown University Law Building, southeast corner 6th and F streets northwest, on Weduesdin mn, when announce- ments for t : interested are cordially iny Special Latin course (elective) without extra charge, ¥or fuller information see Circulars, to be had at kstores of W.H. Morrison and J. Brad. Adams, or of S.M.YEATMAN, Secretary, 410 5th st.m.w. sepad-i5t October 3d, at 6:30) year” will ‘be 3s HARROVEMS SELECT BOARDING AND | Seay School for Young: Ladies and Children, 1730 iusetts avenue, late residence’ of G McClellan, near F-street car line. For circi Principal. (COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., ‘PRESIDENT. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL. D., fessor of the Law of Real and Personal Property, of | Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common La “ond Equity Pleading’ Df the Law ot Evidence 12% ahd the Law of Partnership, The Hon. WILLIAM STRONG, LL. D., Lecturer on Constitutional Law. GEORGE F. APPLEBY, Eaq., Judge of Moot Court and Associate Professor of Practice, The eycreises of the School will be resumed at the | Law Building (5th street. between D and E streets,) on. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, at 6 o'clak p! an, | when the announcements for the year, embracing some. nhew features, will be made by the Factity, In addition to the Prizes of the School an emi- nent jurist offers during the present year 4 prize of 8100 foralie best essay on a topic of law, to be annouyced at the opening of thie session, Fecs for the whole course of two years in the under- raduate department, $150, For a ingle $50. ‘or the post-graduate course, $25. All payable in ad- vance in monthly installments. Catalogues inay be had at the bookstores of William H. Morrison, (475 Pennsylvania avenue). nd of James Anglim & Co., (1424 F street), or on application to the Fresident of the Faculty. ‘sep]9-3m. ME AND MES. ALFRED BUJAC WILL REOPEN aN their Educational Home for Young Ladies and Lit- th Is Se ber 26th, at 1712 N xtrect northwest, near Connecticut avenue street cars, Call for circulars on or after Septeraber 15th. sep7-2m* ITUTE. 963 16TH STREET N.W., ptember i, 1483. A home and day school . Parental care and discipline, | _sei6-tine Mas. L. E. S3iITH, Principal, M 188 MARY K. SCHR. 4 q EACHER OF ELOCUTION, . = ysis, Vocal Culture and Expreasi Readings in SHARSPEARE aud GENERAL S9TERAC Address 1324 Rigys street, eep19-1m* L8tHcom rstrrore, GEORGETOWN, D.C. ifhue Sarton 1889-1864 will berin OCTOBER, 1n83. 4 i Latest Telegrams to The Star’ Am Appeal te Good Republicans. THE COMMITTEE'S CALLS ON THE PRESI- DENT—CIRCHLARS 188UED. a Special dispatch to Tux Evawine Bran. New Yors, Oct. 6 —Up 40 noon to-day the repub- lican state committee, with its headquarters atthe Fifth Avenue hotel, had sent throughout this state 11,000 cireulars to republican voters, calling upon them for funds to assist in carrying ‘the state next month. The committee dwell in this circulor on the importance of the vote in this state as bear- ing upon the presidential contest next year, and earnestly appeal to every republican voter to go to work to secure thorough Organization In vi recinct. Mr. J. D. Warren, the editor of the Buffalo Commerctal Advertiser, and chairm\n Of the state republiean committee,‘had an inter- view last evening and agein this morning with President Arthur, and qoubdtiess received some Yaluable hints ond information trom one who had served in a similar capacity when the state was close, ‘The Northern Pacific. New Yorx. Oct. 6—The Northern Pacific direc- tors at their meeting to-day re-elected the old board of officers, and suthorized the issue of ‘$20,000,000 second morigage bonds, subject to the approval of the preferred stockholdera, oe Death of an Editor. Boston, Oct. 6.—Hon. Charles Creighton Haze- well, fora {quarter of century ‘connected with the editorial staff of the Boston Traveler, and the writer of a review of the Werk, which has become the feature of that paper, died at his residence in Revere this morning, aged 69 years, ee General Foreign News ‘THE VACANCY IN THE FRENCH CABINET. Generals Cumpenon, Ferrier and Taussier are mentioned in connection with otners for minister of War in place of Gen. Thibaudin. THE POPE AND THE ORANGEMEN. Rows, Oct. 5.—The Moniteur de Rome, which 13 ‘Understood fo Teflect the pope's views, deprecates the aggressive attitude of Orangemen in Irel ind to- ‘words the national league, and fears that the for- mer in usurping the functions of the government in upholding the law may achieve an opposite re- sult, : SIMILAR TO THE BLACK FLAGS. Paris, Oot. 6—The French consul at Bangkok, Siam, reports that numerous bands called Hos, similar to the Black Flags of China, have invaded he Loatian provinces in the northeist. The gov- ernment of Slam is preparing to dispatch troops — the rainy season has closed to expel the in- vaders, ‘Woman Suffragists in New York. REJOICING IN THE DEFEAT OF REY. DR. MORGAN DIX New Yor, Oct. €—The woman suffrage purty’s county committee, at its merting last night, adopted resolution’ setting fortb th it We rejoice in the signal rebuke administered by the Ep scop.:l church to Rev. Dr. Morgan D.x in bis overwhelm- Ing rejection as a candidate tor assistant bishop and the election over his head of the Rev. Dr. Henry ©. Potter, a known friend of co-ducation and woman suffrage, and we hall this result as a great advance in the cause of freedom.” The committee also passed a resolution congratulating the voting ladics of Binghamton on the great n- crease In their numbers. It was announced that the party throushout the state was at work to de- feat Attorney Genera) Russell, oe ‘The Chisholm Wife Murder Case. Newark, N. J., Oct.d—The case of John H. Chisholm, charged with wife murder, was given to the jury this morning. Judge Depue’s charge to the jury occupied thirty-seven minutes. The effect of the charge Was thought to he adverse to the prisoner. The jury retired at 10:43. a.m. and at 1:30 p. m. had not rendered a verdict. A Patrolm: Murdered. Derrorr. Mica., Oct. 6—At an early. hour this merning, Patrolman George C. Kimball, while as- sisting 1n the pursutt of three suspicious: charac- vers, Who Were endeavoring to avoid arrest was shot by one of them, and died in afew minutes, One of the three men, a notorious character, hamed Billy Leonard, Was arrested; the other two made their escape, gee The Colored School Teacher's Suit. ‘HEARING OF THE CHARGE OF LIBEL BROUGHT BY MRS. BOSTON AGAINST MRS. POWELL. The charge of criminal libel against Julla A. Powell, the colored boarding-house keeper, brought by Mrs. Anna M. Boston, the colored school teacher, was called for trial in the Police Court to-day. Messra. W. A.Cook and Wm. B.Webb appeared for the defendant, aud Mr. Chas. 8, Moore tor the government: “The warrant was | read. It charged that the defendant wrote the following letter to School Trustee Brooks, with Ubelous intent: Ma. Brooxs—Sir; Pardon the liberty taken. While I feel ita duty I owe to God, and to the school, and to my- self, though it pains me to make this statement, from no evil or personal fecling. but solemn duty—the state- ment in regard to Mrs. Anna M. Boston. From her con- duct in my house it leads me to say she is not a fit eub- Ject tobe in any school. The facts I will give when called to do so. Iwill goso faras tosay she and her mother are the most untruthful persons I have yet to meet. In that particular it would be well to cali upon Mr. Smith Wormley, Peck, of Mstreet, cer, Where she on L street, and Mrs, Hannah sister of the teacher, Mrs. Spen- fours, very respectfully, ee ey JA. BOWEL 1523 Madison sireet northwest. ‘The warrant also charges that the defendant stated to Mr. Brooks that the complainant had been guilty of adultery with one King in Ars. Powell’s house. TESTIMONY OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE BROOKS. Mr. Jno. H. Brooks, public school trustee, testt- fled that he had a conversation with Mra. Powell at his house, where she came to see him. The conversation was to the effect that Mrs. Boston's conduct was improper in her (Mrs. Powell's) house: He tol her that if she wanted him to do anything with the charges she would have to rut them in writing. She did so, and witness rvcelved the letter (printed above). ‘After the letter was Tecelved witness summoned before him Mrs. Bos- ton and Mrs. Powell, and some women who Mrs. Powell suggested. After the preliminary exami- nation Mrs. Boston was temporarily expelled by the following letter: ocr. 3, 1883.—Mns. A. M. Bostox—Madam: ‘The com- mittes on teachers has had in consideration the report f the local committees of the seventh division in regard to your suspension, and Iam instructed to inform you gf the Tollowiny order of the eouimittes on teaches “Ordered. ‘That the action of the local committee of the seventh division ta herety approvid: that Alra, Boston er Position ¢ public schools of ea DanSeOPOMA Pa Le ie Ma ‘Columbia, and that in event of her de- clining to tender her resienation the committee recom- id the revocation of her appointment to the board.’ If you wish to avail yourself of the advice of the com- inittee to tender your resicnation, you will please in- form me, for the committee, before the next regular meeting of the board of trustees, which ‘will take place on the Sth inst, JASHINGTON CONSERVATORY MUSIC, | plications for sdinission maj made to C.'M. MAT- Wi sas Fiat cormer Heir and Dock OF MUSIC, | Beatane foe eduntsion may be made to C.. MAR VED meee es ovens Sept 1, “Plano, Una, | Hours of Sa and L008, m. provious fo that day. after oice, Singing. Violin. &. ‘Twelve, teacherw, 2 Sch Fantages. 0. B, BULLARD, Directors epi sepld-iin 3. DENT, President. WASHINGTON SCHOOL oF PHONOGRAPHY AND XPE-WRITING REOPENS SEPTEMUER lirh, i SHORTHAND Classes will meet each evening at 6:90. Private instruction given by a thorough and practical A Fessr Or Arr Awp Fasnoy FOR THE LADIES! -GREAT AND GORGEOUS!— KING'S PALACE, Grand Festival and Falb Opening of ‘MILLINERY AND PARISIAN NOVELTIES, PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, CHILDREN'S, MISSES’ AND LADIES’ WRAPS, Xeclipsing anything of the kind ever before witnessed $m Warhinctou City. We extend conlial invitation to allon ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, Zo our SECOND ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the Opening of KING'S PALACE. In recognition of the favors showered upon this enterprise since its inception by a Discriminating Public, ‘We will commemorate the event Thars- SS ee a presentation of a BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR to esch lady visitor. Doors openat 9AM Ket entitling the holder toa jue. Full perticulars and = wublisted Gounediately after ss wall Grand Drawings O° KING'S PALACE, ‘Whe Lansost Millinery House in the District of Columbia, $14 SEVENTH STREET. Fan Ovexixe Day Goons. ‘We open TO-DAY full tines of all the new fp WOOLEN DRESS GUUDS. in the most aes Shades, with VELVETS and VELVETEENS to match, “BRUNSWICK” VELVETEENS are the best. Full liner of DOMESTIC GOO! SSS SEKEEPING LINENS, LACE Ci NS and; [al tLinga for the season. JOHN T. =P ‘931 Pennsylvania avenue. S seavese SCROLLS, FANS, ETO, pnt eesnstive Pictures Joy Gould, 421 Heh at, mid te 3 “Spccial course of twelve lessons for active phonogra- phers, Students furnished |with ‘Text-books, Copy. Blank-hooks, Diets Periodicals aud other Phos STYPE WHITING Lessons given at sny honr of the @ay or evening. Use of writing machine one hour with ech Tesson, ‘Writing Machines, Ribbons, Linen Paper and other eet tostudents. supplies at lowest aa A MB. 927 I street northwest. WE5SE END KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR Primary and Advanced reopens OCTOBER ler, af the Comer of H end 18th siecle Brock oF es National Kindergarten cope-im. INDERGARTEN NORMAL Ini Model Rindencartens for ‘au27-2n 0OL wi SEPTEMBER fou, 1988, At 1110 L Street Northwest, MCU"? YERNow seanwanry, ‘1017 and 1100 M street Rorthwest, Enters ite Ninth Year WEDRERDAY, Sept. 28, 1883, ‘Mus. J. EDDY SOMERS, Princ! Giisadcal Conroe Pebuete amorytach apd practical Sculnary, oF for entrance into Smith, Vasearand Welles ey. : jrenchand German—Tanghtby the “Natural Method” “Elocution—In charge of Mi Stevens of the Wi ion Kchoul of Elecusing art Peinct- Vocal Music—Directress, Madame Anne Roemer- ©— Director, Professor Anton Gloetzmer. Art—Drav and Painting—Direetor, Professor O. Messer, Director of the Wanhineton art Schesdeet O- Decotutive Art—Under the suvervision of competent ‘hers Pay sug3~2m? ‘Wail open. Room of Dr. St wuderiand' treet. The Mitt ee dere aes, throu ook tox S88 sum assistant “+ 8 UDOLPH 1 EACHER OF VIOLIN—SPE- avenue northwest, copii Pugs Sere hae Senta Rel eects oe Evameeths ee rPPHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. FRANKLIN STREET, Bal . JOLY, oi MTH STREET NW, Wasnineten. _} paGGOL™ 2s WENTAUNSTER STREET, Providence, 164 TREMONT STREET, Boston, Best of native teacher '; Most’ and effica- cious method: speck stanley conversa fon. THIRTY EN OP ADULTS Bi, PRIVATE LESSONS AT SUHOOL or af STUDENTS? Bupenor TEACHERS" FURNISHED tO Spee m7 SCHOOLS and to familice for certain hours or {¢ manent positions. OFFICE HOURS, 2 to 6 p. m. slim \GA COLLEGE, WITH ‘AFF GiGi and ceeds Prokemorsy offers ate tunity for @ thorot Classical or tion.” A special Cre ee oeened this week (Sept. 12) for the purpose of giving larger boys the advantage ports elementary branches without at the same tine ot to sit side by side with boys who are much Seas aE ht Terms: ity ‘8 quarter in advance. JNAtionat MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ‘An early application for JNO. J. MURPRY, 8. J. sepll-Im = ibresident. yarse. bewinnit it 5:30. “cThe Autumn examinatigus will commence st the Col- on THURSDAY, SEPLEMBER 1774, a 6:00 p.m. ‘or particulars apply at the Dean’s Office, No.726 13th horthwest. ‘sep10-Im, AW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. L* FACULTY OF LAW. Preme Cor the District of Columbia, iis, Sas thie United Statsant oe ‘Profassor of Ti . Profesor of 1883, 5 Areas eaneeg oie re ig tanger nba arp oa Eee ey fen, 610 Fatront yee acavemr. sep20-Soa ° Your decision in this matter is necessary to prevent further uction-of the committee to carry out the above respectfully, order, ‘Very : Joux H, Baooxs, ‘Trustee, and Secretary to Committeo, Mrs, Powell gave a detatied statement, und said that Mrs. Boston lived in the satae house ‘with her, and was put out of the house on account of her Dad conduct. She Qira, Powell), then rented her present resiaence, No. 1523 Madison street, and irs. Boston became a member of her household. Qn one occasion witness found Mrs. Boston and Mr. King in a compromising position. Judge Snell said in consequence of a question Taised_ as to the propriety of Mr. Brooke’ examina- tion of the case that where the moral character of & public school teacher 1s questioned it 1s a privi- lege of the school authoriuies to investigate the truth of the charges, Mr. Brooks stated that he did not swear the wit- ‘nesses, but took their statements on their honor, TESTIMONY OF ums. BOSTON. Mrs, Annie M. Boston, of No. 1701 U street, the complainant, stated that she has lived here about eighteen years, and has taught school ten years, She left the house of Mra Powell on the 6th of last September. She said she knew a Mr. King, and heard the statement of Mra Powell before Mi Brooks, but it Is not true: She dented that she was ever known as an untruthful woman. She-had some words with Mrs, Powell. who threatened to go through Washington ana tell a tale that would get witness out of the schools. On cross-examina- Won oy Mr. Cook she said she knew Mr. King. He Misited her at Mrs. Powell’s house. She denied that she ever conducted herself improperly with him, as stated by Mrs. Powell. She coutd not tell how many times Mr. King She ts a married woman, but hag not lived with her hus- Dand for seven years. The quarrel between Mrs. Powell and witness was about a contract that Mrs. Powell said witness made with her, to the effect that Mr. King should not visit the house. Mrs. Wilson, the mother of the complainan’ ‘stated that Mrs. Powell said she would go out ant tell a tale about Mra. Boston that w get her ‘out of the schools, . ‘THE CASE CONTINUED FOR A WEEK. Judge Snell said he was inclined to think that the charge could not foundations for the new casino,on Con- Recticut avenue, are now being excavated, and the ‘Work upon the exterior walls will be begun as s00n a8 posaible. Mr. John P. Lawrence will, na few days, begin the erection of a fine house, on Q street, between ‘bth and 16th streets northwest, adjoining the row just finished by Mr.- Pilling and Mr. Caveiry, It vat Rave e bendstane Senator bricks and brown stone trimmti with rool; three stories and basement, feet front. ‘The interior is finished in the natural grain of Wood, and will be first-class in all its appotnt- ments, Cost $7,000. T. F. Schneider is the archi- Mr.R. E. Smith will, na day or two, start work on his house, on 6th ‘street, between D and Penn- sy!vapla avenue southeast.’ It will be 23 feet front 4nd 70 feet deep, three stories high.bay window to Toor, pressed brick front and ornamental brick cornice. The coat will be $7,000, _T. F. Schneider 1s the arcaitect. ‘This house almost adjolos the house just finished by the same architect for Mr. M. G. Copeland, the cost of which was $7,000. Mr. H. A. Seymour is building two neat two- story dwellings, containing elght rooms each, and on 4th street, between East Capitol and A streets southeast, the cost to be about $4,000 each. Mr. Chas. King, who has just completed a row of nt ‘six room houses on Massachusetts avenue, tween 6th and 7th streets northeast, at a cost of about $2,000 each, will, next week, begin the erec- Uon of four other similar houses on the same Square. Mr. King has completed three six-room dwellings on New Jersey avenue, between K and 1 northwest. Work on the two four-story brick Stores being erected fas Thomas J. rs at Nos, 1413 and 1415 New York avenue, is being Pushed forward rapidly. Mr. H. D, Manley, as ‘agent, has commenced the erection of a brick Tesidence on lot 46, square 115, fronting on New Hampahire avenue, after a design by Mr. 0. H. Read, jf., architect,’ Mr. W. D. Peachy has broken ground tor the erection cf a handsome dwelling On lot 7, square 161, on Connecticut avenue, seatbelt ‘The Bicycle Races. GOME CLOSE CONTESTS—PRINCE WINS THE PROFES- SIONAL RACE AND HANNA THE CHALLENGE CUP. ‘The following is a summary of yesterday's bi- cycle races at the Athietic Park: Two-mile handl- Cap, Open to all amateurs. A. H. Robingon, of Eng- land, first; J.C. Smith, of England, second. Time, 6:85. Quarter-mile race, tor Capital Club mem- bers only. J. McK. Borden first and E. A. New- mon second, Time, 49%. One-mile rofessional, three heats. First heat won by John Keen,of Eng- lind, with John S. Prince, of Washington, D. C., second; second and third heats§and the race won by Prince, with Keen second. Ime, 308%. 3:07% and 8:06. Five-mile race, for Capital Bicycle Club. B. W. Hanna first and J. McK. Borden sec- Ond. Time, 16-47%. One-mile handicap, open to allamateurs. Won by B. W. Hanna in 8:153. Halt-mile ride and run, open to all amateurs. Won by A.B. Robinson. The bicycle tournament, two Uits at three rings, was won by J. McK. Borden. John Keen, the English bicyclist, in a communt- Cation to THR Stak, expresses his desire to race Prince 10 miles on’ Saturday, October 18, and to Tace Higham 20 miles October 15, the races to be Under the management of the Capital Bicycle District Government Affairs. THE UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH LINES, The Sta ndard Underground Cable Co., of Pitts- burg, will next. week commence the work of lay- ing the underground cables for which permission was recen tly granted them. Mr, W. H. Fairbanks, Tepresenting the Postal ‘Telegraph Co.. to-day ob- tained permission from the Commisstoners to enter the city with their underground line at 8th and Boundary, and by certain streets designated to bring their line to 14th street and Penasylvania avenue, provided that the work be finished by the Ist February. APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. Applications for bar licenses for the license year commencing November 1, 1883, have been filed by Samuel M. Bryan, Christopher Hornes, Wm. Mc- Daniel, Jobn ‘Scott, Barbara von Déshide, Lucy Byrne, Margaret Byrne, Nicholas Hayden, Alfred Wandett, August Douglass. More Complaints Against the Schools, ‘To the Editor of Tae EVENING Star: Are our public schools designed for the double purpose of filling our children with chilis and fevers, prleumonta, £c., a8 well as with knowledge? As raw and chilly asthe weather was yesterday there was no fire in Garnett building, and the teachers are not allowed to dismiss their puptis. Thope tn the future the proper authorities will be equally as careful of the physical as well as the mental development ofthe pupils. “Mens sana in corpore sano.” COMMON-SENSE. ———— Local Notes. Simon Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 1, Will leave the city to-night for a pilgrimage to Richmond, expecting to return next Tuesday. Joseph Batson was taxed $5 by Judge Sneli this morning for assaulting his wife, Alice Batson, Alice stivel that she belongs “to a s'clety, and Was going to meetin’ wid Brodder Brown de odder night” when her husband met her on the street and assaulted her, This morning, fa the Police Court, John Starr and Thomas Sylvester were tried for fighting. The evidence showed that the fight resulted from a Tequest of Starr for the loan of some money trom Sylvester. They were finea $5 each. THE Dive MusruM.—The popularity of the Dime ‘Mus‘um ts on the increase. The attractions this week are Flora, the goddess of flowers; the dash- ing Melrose sisters, Sam Lang and Dollie Sharpe; Williams and Morton, sweet little Elsie Loane; Monsleur Joyce, the Wizard; punch and judy; the giant and giantess, and all the curiosities of the museum, a SULLIVAN AND SLADE AT THE CoMIQuE—Jno. L. Sullivan, the champion pugilist of the world, and Herbert A. Slade, the Maor!, will appear at the Comique this evening in a bout with gloves. These noted pucilists will doubtless fill the thoater to overflowing. Pete McCog,- Mike Gillespie and other notables will aiso ap#ear. ‘THe GARFIELD MonUMENT.—The Society of the Army of the Cumberland will meet the present month in Cincinnat!, when the committee ap- pointed to report upon the project for the monu- Ment of General Garfield in Washington will make known its findings and recommendations. ‘The members of the committee siy there13 no doubt the monument will be erected, as funds sufficient are already assured, and the only ques- Uon to decide is as to the locality and design of the monument. The committee, when in Wash- ington for the purpose some months, ago, ex- amined all the eligible sites, and Ward, the artist, who accompanied them on that occasion, will submit tothe committee in time for them to ex- amine and make recommendation to the society designs which, he thinks, most appropriate for the various localities considered. The designs and localities will be taken together and compared berore the committee makes up its mind as to what recommendation it should make, ea ee ‘Tue BUILDING INSPECTOR CanEp.—Bullding In- spector Entwisie has been presented with a hand- soine cane by Commissioner Edmonds, who stated in the note accompanying the present: “Although Webb's Digest prescribes no penalty for an officer who works after office hours, your case 13 too flagrant to pass unnoticed. Jt is therefore ordered that you carry a cane,” Suirs FoR Rent.—Messra, Worthington and Heald to-day, for A. L. Barter & Co., entered suit against G. 8. Palmer, Dariing and J. R. Rig- gle-, trustees of the People’s Savings bank, to re- cover $4,319.73 rent claimed to be due for rooms in the Le Droit building. ‘They also filed sult against, C. D. Guimore, G. W. Balloch, H. M. Baker, G. W. Cissell and W. I. Vanderllp for the same ‘amount of rent, for which, It fs alleged, they as trustees become severally and personally Labi fistiont estes 8 A ScorrisH Rirz—The annual banquet of Mithras Lotige of Perfection, No. 1, as a Scottish Rive, was held last evening fn the banquet hail of the rite, corner 7th and D streets. This feast was originally instituted to celebrate the completion of the temple at Jerusalem, and its observance Is Tequired by the statutes of the rite. The grand commander, Albert Pike, was present, as was the Secretary general and the treasurer general of the supreme council This is the rst opportunity members of this rite have had of meeting Gen. Pike since his return from his recent western tour. —__— BoRROWING MUSERTS FROM THE HicH ScHOOL.— Capt. M.M. Tappan, of the Veteran Corps, who made application ¢o'the ordnance bt for arms for bis company and failed to receive them, has made application for and will probably borrow. from the ee school the arms In that school for the centennial ‘THE ACTING SECRETARY OF THE Navy to-day ordered that the practice ship Constellation, now at the Norfolk navy yard, be docked for repairs, Naval Cuances.—The following changes have been made in the Pacific squadron: Passed Assist- ant Engineer J. A. Scct, Ensign M. 8. Read, Naval Cadet A. H. Clarke, detached from the Hurtford and ordered to the Lackawanna; Assistant neer ©. ©. Kleekner, detached from the Iroquois and ordered to the Wachusett; Lieut. ‘com! r D. ©. Woodrow from the Lackawanna and ord?red to the naval hospital at Wasnington, on recommendation of the medical board oi ekawanna, ewe Wot AN Any Retreme Boarp.—By direction of the President, an army retiring board will convene Opera Heuse, Etc. Special Correspondence of Tae Evxxrmo Stam, ‘New York, October & ‘The town is interested in pugilism, politics, and the drama. There has never before been such wide-spread and enthusiastic interest in plug- ‘uglies, bruisers, and sports; the premonitory ind!~ cations of a brisk election are about us; and the- atrical and operatic affairs are uncommonly im- Portant and attractive, The majority of New Yorkers have now con- cluded that John L. Sullivan is about as square as they make them. We envy Boston. The Hub’s nine has won the base ball championship, the Hub owns the best and straightest fighter in the world, and Eiwin Booth bas thrown over New York with contempt and gone to live in the city of beans and culture, ‘The all Prize Nght between Mitchell and sueriit wat a) unadulterated fraud, but it was. managed with consummate skill. Iwasone of the three hundred victims, but I did not sus- pect that I was belng victimized until the very last minute, I met Harry Hill on Broadway about two O'clock On Tuesday. He was very mysterious. “Clam bake this’ ” he said, with a sly Doe to ang hoe Tetpeas youve mong? SU not to say hot. 18" v may 3 A such will be the case. However, who knows?” ‘Then he Slipped a little card into my band on which were the wi “Pier 39, East River, 3 p.m.” At3 o'clock I arrived at the pier and found fully 300 men aboard a small steamboat. They were brokers, bankers, journalists, actors and men- about-town. All were more or less acquainted, and the party was very jolly. *Arry "Ill stood at the gang-plank and collected $10 from the assengers. That was $3,000 In the treasury be-' fore the boat left the pier. Every one was afraid of poilce interference cxcept the men, who had most to loose. Harry Hill, Billy Edwards, Arthur Chambers and the rest of the managers of the fight, were liable to Imprisonment if arrested, but they id not seem to fear the police in the least. They Kept the boat waiting to catch all the late comers, When she steamed up the river and out to Mr. HiL’s place on Flushing It was a two hours’ sail and the bar was liberally patronized— probably $1,000 more. Ed. Stokes, the slayer of Fisk, and Lord Mandeville, who Itves on ‘the bounty of the Vandernilts, boarded the steamer from a yacht, and at 5:30 a landing was made at Hill's place in Flushing. ‘The papers have already given a description of the “fight,” but they have Hot told the truth about the betting. Men (who Were undoubtedly in the deal) went about in the crowd and offered immense odds that Sheriff or Mitchell would not win. .They offered odds on either man, but they always bet that their favor- ite would not win—not that his opponent would Win. So, when the fight was declared a draw, and neither man won, the gamblers scooped the bets of those who were foolish enough to pay them. The crowd Jeered the corrupt boxers amt tramped through the mud f@ a mile tothe station. As l entered the train an anglomaniac said: “Oh Soy, Old man, ’ave you ’eard the news?” “What news?” ““Whoy, that bloomink, sportink Loni Mande- ‘Ville lost 1s watch in the crow.” Mr. ’Arry ‘Ill and his friends have killed the we thatlaid the golden egg. Atleast three hundred of their best and most lberal patrons Will give them a wide berth hereafter. ‘Thematch Was 4 contemptible fraud. ‘The town fs In THE INITIAL STAGSS OF POLITICAL EXCITEMENT. Ina very short time it will bein the throca. The politiclans are spending money with a prodigality that bc tokens unlimited means, and the “heelers” are revelling in whisky and wine. The spoils of a Political office in New York are worth striving for, and the contests are very bitter. The Irishare the men who wiv. The president of the board of _al- dermen, John Reilly, came to this country a few ears ago a poor, fodt-sore and weary immigrant. He hung about the “politicians” the fourth ward and soon got a small place for himself in the sheriff's office. He will probably be the next register—the office is worth about $150,000. Justice Pat. Duffy, who “heels” for John Kelly, cannot spend the money he makes, I might go'on with an intermi- nable list. If you meet any one of the successful wire- pullers of New York you havea fair type of them all. He wears a shining beaver hat, a frock coat, Well-polished boots, high collar, no cuffs and un* kempt nails. He drinks eternally, 1s never Intox!- cated, and patronizes every one he meets, He 1s invariably ashamed of his wife and children and Worships the “boss.” _He and his fellows govern the town. ‘THE SOCIAL SEASON has not yet begun. Only half of the people are back in town; the otier half are stretching out the fun at Lenox and Newport. The women who have returned are busy shopping, and the menare Working like the deuce to make good the gap created in their fortunes by the summer campaign. No one can judge what sort of a season we will have, but preparations are making about town for the regulation winter entertainments. New floors have been laid in Delmonico’s assembly rooms and. the ball room floor of the Brunswick, Which was new lust year, has been freshly scraped and pol ished. All of the chefs are at work on their menus, and the gancing academies have sent forth their bids for patronage. ‘THE THEATRICAL SEASON has opened very promisingly. In fact, at no time in the history of New York have so many notably, good attractions been before the people as now, and when the new opera-house 13 added to the theaters a bill of amusement will be furnished that ought to satisfy the tastes of the most of men. ‘The season {s notable, in the first place, a8 show- ing the partial failure of the combination system and the entire disappearance of melodrama. I had occasion to write several times last season about the melodramatic slush which ran riot at our principal theaters durirg the winter. Wal- lack’s, the Union Square, Daly's, Booth’s, Hav— erly’s, and. indeed, every theater fn New York of any consequence, gave the most violent sort of blood-and-thunder dramas during the entire sea son. Luckily they ran itintothe ground. This Year we have steriing plays and mo jern comedies With the rout of meiodrama has come the failure of combinations in New York. Last year every one starred. Any man, no matter what his standing as an actor may have been went on the Toad at the least provocation, and announced him- self in flaming posters asa star. ‘The people Ured of stars and patronized only theaters that had stock companies. Last year there were only three such theaters in New York, but this year everything 1s changed, The best stock theater in America now Is that of John Stetson, the Boston Tanager. Stetson came on here a couple of years ago and took Booth’s theater. He dragged it out of the very jaws of failureand made ita success. Now he nas taken the Fifth Avenu= theater, fitted tt uj like a palace and secured a company of unrival excellence. His leading man, Charles Coghlin, gets a salary of $800 a weck besides an Interest 10 the management. No stock actor has ever been paid a higher salary than this tn the history of the drama, Besides Coghlan, Manager Stetson has that excellent actress, Agnes Booth and Florence Girard, formerly a well known leading actress 10 London. But it 1s1n the general excel company that the strongest point will be made. The regular season opens with “Money”, next undred nights jon, ought to know his part. Mr. Wallack’s season has already opened. His company Is not of extraordinary excrilence. He iseull infiicted with anglomania, and his actors are all imported from England. = oat of Cao, Speak a queer sort of cockney jargon, w' shything: ‘Dut attractive to Kusett but ap- Feerlgd fascinating to the dudes. Union bring a wild western fi into the ‘society a we jaVOr dramas of the Union Square, which ‘will go tay towards destroying harmony. The first prenounced success of the season was made by Lawrence Barrett at the Star Theatre In “Trancesca da gh Toe Dy spleen heglected for 2% years, has been patronized enormously. Mr. Barrett has fallen into his bad habits = A frst night of coed ps old and rise, And his con “Fedora” ts a great play in every sense of the Word. Sardou stands at pregent miles in advance of every other dramatist of the age, and “Fedora” ts the clitoax of alife’s work. Miss Davenport paid $10,000 for the American right to the play, and she gotabargain. She will got a year fora jong while to come cannot the . Not the least ema uf 5 H a! Hi ih itped It will be a grand structure, but tt Will lack the age and distinction of the A of Music. Belmont ts putting up for M: and Vanderbilt for Abbey "As long a8 the millionaires — to throw their money awoy the Fun will be y wn they grow economical opera New York will collapec’ like @ bursted batioon. called in minal Courton for arral ment: Wim. ©. Chase, libel: Bertram Louson, alfas J Loudon, and Henry Scott, rupe; Henry accessory to a rape; a8 Zel Hoover, Michael Knighton, using personal violence using a pottceman; Valentine betters, Iwo cases; Henry 8. Davis, assault with intent Kill; Cornelius Shea, false pretenses; John Clampitt, assault with Int-nt to kill: Andrew Ben- der, assault with intent to kill; Ignatius Nolte, armen ipa arson; 2k oe ad “4 Getraui a pensloner. — = : ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market to-day. as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th street: oO) e oa ay (12045 c 54 Ont. & West...) s 2g Col. ‘Coal. 21 | 20. joregon Trans.| 52) 50% 18 |116%)/Pac. Mall .....| 88%) B03 | 26 "|Peo. D. & & ax 1655 11644 a % | 3 -| 98%) 96: “ee +| 875, Bag -| Big! Boa él 7s! Do. pret.....| B95, gasp 114/114 4! West. Ui BOM! Teg BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—Virginia sixes, consolidat 44: pactaine Coupons, 5, mew ten tortion a Mek Gsrolina sixes, old, 1053; Virginia new threes, Gi bid to- BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—Cotton firmer—milddling, 1 810. Flour unchatgrd, Wheat—suuthern steal ated firm, wesfern lower and more active; southern. ; do. amber, 1.12a1.17; No. 1 Maryland, 1.131 1334 ,No. 2 western winter red, spot, and. rd 07; November, 1.091.094; "December, “1.11 %gal.1: 5 January, 1.144981 14%. Corn—sonthern : Reglecteds nouthern white, "Gad do, yellow, er, Sia5R. ite fis western mixed, spot, 58; steame with goed demand “southern, aii western white, Sa; lo. mixed, 34a35; Pennaylvania, Soak Rye quiet $3a65. Hay unchanged. Provisions steady and guict. Butter steady—western h packed, 10820: « . a, Coffee Rio cargoes, ontinary to fair. ald! Sugar firm——A soft By: copper refined steady. 14 iyalaX. Whisky quiet ‘and ‘steady. 1 Thal. Iss. rv hanged and dull. Receipts—flour, 2011 barrels: wheat, .000 ‘bushels; ‘corn, 3.000 bushels; oats, 8,00) bushels: Tye, 900 bushels, | Shinnnte—wheat, ER pees ‘corn, bushels, Sales—wheat,” $7 bushels; ‘corn, 12,000 bushels, WASHINGTON GOSSIP, By Our own Liar. From the Judge (N. ¥.) Wasminatoy, D. C., Oct. 4. Your correspondent, ever alive to your inter+ ests, although the credit you give to, and the encouragement you bestow on his efforts are meager in the extreme; and, still further, me- thinks you take along time making the prom- ised raise inyour correspondent’s salary,* * * The elite of Washington are rapidly finding their way back to the city of magnificent dis- tances. Some have gained health; some good spirits; some prospective husbands; some exper- fence; some Ireckles. Some have been on the European continent; some have been on the sands at Cape May; some on the hotel verandahs at Saratoga, and some on the burst. Some have feasted on the Inxuries provided at Pa- risan New York and sea-side hotels; some have filled up with the perennial pork and beans of hospitable country cousins. Some come back happy. some miserable, some lively, some tired- out, and all full of lies. Travelers don’t lie be- cause théy like to lie, but because they have to! Any one who comes back from a journey and hasn't seen or heard something 8 trifle more strange than the rest of the nomadic world, is looked upon either asa fool ora knave—a fool, +| because he or she did not see or hear something wonderfal When he or she had the chance; a knave, who never left his or her home at ail, but lived all summer in the basement, with the shutters closed, and ot his or her traveling in- formation out of guide books and Mark Twain's “Innocents Abroad.” ————+e-—_____ CURRENT COMMENT. Words, Words, Nothing but Words. ‘From the New York Evening Telegram. ‘Thirteen million words ts the net product of these forty days of travail of Senator Blair's com- No Longer a Town of Dancing- Masters, From the Buffalo Express, King Alfonso will hereafter be cateful that bis railroad passes are not mde out via Paris. ‘The Republican Cry of Last Year. ‘From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Rep. Help us, Germans, or we sink, seems to be the democratic cry at present. —__——__. ‘The Patient People. From the Chicago Herald. Of all the oMficial junketers of the summer an@ fall, Alfonso Is the only one who was booted at and stoued. Tals speais volumes for the pauieace ‘of the people of the earth. Steck Watering. Fromt the New York Herald. The chamber of commerce has movel in the matter tavolved In the decision of the court of Deals in the Western Unton case. Hiving Clared that, 19 view of this deel ton, “there ts existing law to prevent flagrant stock Operations, such as those perpetrated by the graph companies,” it passed a resolution ing one of {.8 committees to consider what lation Is needed to “check tals growing ‘This action 1s significant and important, for the action of one 0: the most conservative and ine fluential commercial bodies in America, ‘That Book. From the New York Sun. But the promised book may we even ‘Never see! For the suthor ke Spon wide, that he may hear calling Brother Blaine Not in vain, ‘Will be all excitement this winter over ‘nt-making. Half a dozen gentlemen at least will have heaaquariers there. One of the important questions will be, of course, to Gectde upon the localities for the pation«! con. ‘Yentions. It 1s sald that the democrats are divided The veterans in Maine la ‘when they asked if Mr. Blaine ts truly outor poiltics, -