Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1885, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weathet OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnrixertox, D. C., Oct. 21, 1885, 11 am, for th iddie Atlantic states, rains, followed by fiir and colucr weather, higher Barometer . to northwest and southwest. For Thursday, lair and colder weather is in- New England and the middie At- -s, followed by cool, fair weather on ‘Frosts are indicated’ for the Interior aiidie Atlantic and South Atlantic northern portion of the west gulf 4 in Tennessee and the Ohie valley Thursday morning. en cor. of 11th and F streets, have est establishment and stock of house- J furnishings im this Distrtet, and they cor- uvite the public to call and see thelr es. ment and stock, all of which is marked in plain figures. Take’ one of the elevators to the root and witness the best view to be hag of this city, and if convenient walk down and see ‘ourselt the prices at which they are selling ods. A courteous set of salesmen are floor to answer any and all questions. Tur Races To-morzow.—Colonel Sprague, Barnum, Strethspey, Brookwood, an Brown start in the mile and a quarter race to morrow. Mosrs & the ka be their g on each SEVEN STARTERS in the McKibbin steeple- chase to-morrow. Ix You Waxr Books now is the time tomake selections at c 's Pants, 76 cents, Eise- man, corner 7th and E SEVEN STARTERS In the McKibbin steeple- chase tomorrow. $21 Witt Bey a fine walnut marble-top sideboard; only twoof them in stock. Two large cylinder bookcases, with desk attached, 2s. Walnut hair cloth lounges, $6.50. Amer can mahogany chamber suites, $24.50. Our walnut parlor sultes still take the lead. A w more walnut hail stands, at $6. Ash and cherry ehitfoniers, $15. Walnut wardrobes, $16.50, Ash wardrobes, $12. A very hand: Some chamber suite, just received, we aresell- ing at $45, with marble top; also, mirror on the Washstand. W 17th st. nw. SEVEN STARTERS in the McKibbin steeple- chase to-morrow. Tue Races To-xonnow.—Colonel Sprague, Barnum, Strethspey, Brookwood, and Sam Brown start in the mile and a quarter race to- ‘morrow. SEVEN StTarreRs in the McKibbin steeple chase to-morrow. Wersster’s Diction: Turkey mor., gil To OxpeR, $5 pants. Elseman, cor. 7th and E. NATIONAL RIELES’ CapeT Corps at E street, rink Thursday night, October 22d. SEVEN Staxrens in the MeKibbin steeple- chase W-morrow. of the Co-operative Hat Co., No.1 scht wi un., Franc’s, corner 7th and D, the only tly One Price hat and gent's furnishing store in the city. SEVEN STARTERS in the McKibbin steeple chase to-morrow. NC pith Race: Toto =_Gelonel Sprague, HUM, Strethspe: yok wood, an a Brown siart ta the alle and a quater tweé 10 morrow. i on SEVEN Stantrxs in the McKipbin. steeple-, ehuse to-morrow ie Dox'r Miss the opportunity presentod@at Whit aker's to make your purchases of booke.at cost, Tax the celebrated Virginia Claret of my own luction, It is superior to ail; at Chr. Kander's, No. 209 7th St. B. We SEVEN Srantexs in the McKibbin steeple- chase to-morrow ALL Booxs, OBESE Colds ana ‘Douglass & = Drops. Mooxe's Poess, 8-vo., Turkey mor., gilt, $4.75. SEVEN STarrens in the McKibbin steeple- chuse to-morrow. , Whitaker's, at cost, feld readily um Cough ms’ Capsi ARRESTED.—The attention of every one who examines the magnificent stock of furniture displayed on one tlour by Geo. Breitbarth, Odd Feliows’ Hail. The latest styles at the lowest prices. INSTANTANEOUS Photographs, 905 Pa. ave. MAKE your selections of books early at Whit- aker’s at cost. ‘Tue Races To-morzow.—Colonel Sprague, Barnum, Strethspey, Brookwood, and Sum ‘Brown start in the mile and a quarter race to- morrow. SEVEN STARTERS in the McKibbin steeple- chase to-morrow. ALI-WooL CHILD'S PANTS, 75 cents: Eise- man, corner 7th and E. Prrrscr Epirioxs and bindings of all books at cost at Whitaker's. To OxveR, $5 pants. Eiseman, cor. 7thand E. Ports, Fiction, Stan Juvenile Miscel- laneous Books at cost at Whitaker's. ‘Tue Larest Sry.es in Fine Millinery and Laces, at popular prices. Prompt attention Siven to ordered work. Noot’s, 415 13th street Rorthwest, tivo doors above Pa. uve. No RESERVATIONS, All books at eostat Whit- aker's. Lospox Cough Syrup, oniy 10 and 25¢. abottle. Sets or DrckExs, Thackeray, MeCauly: and others at cost at Whitaker's, Waite waiting glasses made and repaired. Hempier's. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. NatrioNAL THEATER.—“Monte Cristo.” ALBAUGH'S OPERA Hovse.—Frank Mayo in “Nordeck.” Forp’s OPERA Hovse.—“A Tin Soldier.” a XATONAL Skatixo Revx.—Threo: sessions iy. Herzoc’s Orzra Hovse—“Irish Aristo+ racy. ‘THEATER Comique—Alice Oates and variety, Dime MUSEUM.—Gray & Stephéns “fat “With. out a Home.” i ed for the larceny of @ cow + Pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court to-day; and was sentenced to two years in the Albuny penitentiary. To-day, in the Police Court, several liquor estixated by Officer wud Edward O'Neill, Pat- $20 cach: Joh ¥-Kelly. charged with the same eatin. a F. Kelly, ct wit same olfeu-e, nad his coliateral, 320, torieited. To-day H. E. Knight was admitted to the bar on the report of the examing committee, on motion of Mr. Robinson. ‘William Long, acolored boy, threw a stone at a girl and struck James Henry in the eye. Long was arrested, and fined $10 by Judge Suell this morning. THe BurcKLaYERs' STKIKE.—A communica- tion to THESTAxstates that the article in yester- day’s issue {5 not quite correct; that no applica- tion for increased wages was received by Gen, Meigs, whe was on Monday, and is yet, confined by uu ‘attack o rheumatism fm his house; that Geu.Meigs has no brieklayers employed at any waxes on private work. The tew bricklayers who were doing odd jobs at the Pension buiid- ing wished to return to work yesterday morn- Jug at tue old wages, but were not reemployed as there was no work for them. ————— MARkIAGE LiceNses.—Marriageticenseshave deen insued by the clerk of the court to Hen: €. Thompson and Josephine Bond Koones; B. J. Werlech, U.S. navy, and Hannie MeCeney: Kase Vanbibber and ‘Lottie Lavender, John Clayton Wilson and Emma Walker; Leon E. Dessez and Fiza W.Semmes;Frank Higgins, of Rockville, Md., and Roberta Baker, of D. A. Viehmann and Suaggie Fit . Coy, of Warrenton, Va, and e Vard, of Clarke county, Va. Jere- ‘William P. EXTExsrve SALE BY AUCTION.—Mr. Dot will held a special sale to-morrow morning ai his auction rooms, commencing at 10 o'clock, embracing Furniture, large assortment of China, and many other articies, which are sold to cover advances and storage. Beusixess CHANGE.—Mr. Frank B. Shafer, for iE at cmmaned By ae Waaningeon smpred, by ; ann or the et io fours a, book eapes aaa forthe iat roo ad business for himself, Mi shaters Tes; = took effect October 17th, and he carries with him into his new enterprise the kindest wishes: for his success of the gentlemen with whom he bas been associated for the past six years. ed bf the pase one = bye RoBBED. — James easonee be ras Garr Rome, — James getting ot ‘ap avenue car ta front of Willard’s ecg eran ene ‘that while on Good Hope bill last night he was seized by six men and rubbed of 39. mud fobed of Foroorres Wuene He Hap Hrs Mowry. William H. Hibbs, a cattle drover from Sniek- ersville, Virginia, rushed into ters last night, and stated that ne was ut the American house,and that $1,150 been siolen from his room. Detective care, and recovered the money , Where Hibbs had secreted it fur suie ‘and had afterwards forgotten it, ——— I For epg A SILVER Watc#.—James, Ingram, a fiiteen- the Potice Court tox Silver watch from James Tierney. Ho erie was sentenced to st: An old colored man named MES. BELT WINS HER CASE. She Gets a Divorce and Forty Thousand Dollars—The End of a Sensational Pro- ceeding. The Belt divorce case was concluded yester- day in Baltimore, with a decree in favor ot Mrs. Belt, formerly Mrs. Godfrey. This 1s the case in which a number of witnesses who testified in this city against the fair fame of Mrs. Belt sub- sequently took the stand again and admitted that they had perjured themselves. Judge Fisher in Baltimore yesterday dismissed the sult of Mr. Eugene Belt for divorce from Mrs. Belt and granted a divoree @ mensa et thorv to ‘Mrz, Belt from Mr. Belt, By agreement, in- stead of an annual payment of alimony, Mr. Belt: will Mrs. Belt the sum of $40,000. Maine watering piace in the summer of 1884, Ine wate! lace in the summer and were married in Mr. Belt was an Qld bachelor of Baltimore, and very wealthy. Mrs. Godfrey was a lady quite noted for her beauty, who was formerly well-known in this city. “The re was ned at Belt’s ur- gent solicitation. A few months after the mar- Mr. Belt took his bride to New and there suddenly deserted her, leaving her there utterly destitute. Mrs. Belt was subse- quently informed that her husband had ceived a printed account, published in a ne: r, of an affair at Welcker’s hotel here in 1! in which Mrs. Godfrey and Mr. Acklen, Representative from Louisiana, figu wrote her husband that she could expiain it all, but received no answer. Then she came on to Baltimore, having obtained assistance from her friends, but was refused admission to his house. Her distress was so great that she be- came temporarily insane. Upon recovering her mental health she began proceedings for divorce, on the ground of desertion, and it was upon her suit that divorce was granted yesterday. “The husband did | not deny © fuels of the desertion. He replied by filing @ cross-bill_ against her, alleg- ing miscondueton her part before her marriage. The laws of Maryland recognize misconduct be- fore marriage as a ground for divorce. It was in the effort to sustain his charge that the wit- nesses who confessed to perjury were employed. Under the decree grani Yesterday neither party can marry. ‘The case wasof more than usual importance in Washington, as it gave occasion for exposing the manner in ‘which testimony can be manu- factured, especially where witnesses are exain- ined privately before a commissioner or ex aminer. The witnesses who were obtained for Mr. Belt by a private detective, named Can- ningham, swore toa number of statements in- dicating that Mrs. Belt had been a@ frequent visitor to a certain house here, and that the was one of questionable cl r. Mrs. Belt was represented by Mr. Henry, W. Garnett, of this ci ty and her brother-in-law, ¢x-Representative Willis, of New York. Mr. t's attorneys were Hon. William Pinckney ‘ite and Coi. Charles Marshall, of Baltimore. he admirable management of Mrs. Belt’s ¢atise before the commissioner in this city was wha: exploded the whole plot to destroy her feputation. Mr. Garnett, who prepared and conducted the case here, proved the utter ab- surdity of the stories that were sworn to apd made the perjury of the witnesses so manifest that most of them came forward and acknowl- edged their shame. Cunningham immediately left the city and has not since reappeared here. In bringing about this exposure Mr. Garnett @id ‘a service not only to his cilent, but to every one interested in the honest administra- Hod of Justice. re- 8, then a |. She a ' Pleading Guilty. TWO, THIEVES SENTENCED IN THE CRIMINAL - courr. ‘Thomas McLain, a fifteen-yearold boy, charged with the larceny of five gold bracelets ahd jewelry from the family of Mr. Robert E. Bradley, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court to-day, and was sentenced to the reform school uring his minority. For breaking into the house of Edward B. Fadely, Thomas Watson, colored, pleaded guilty, admitting that he was with Jesse Smith, with whom he is jointly indicted, and he was sentenced to 18 months in the Albany peni- tentiary. ———— Rev. Mr. Campbell Will Appeal. Rev. W. W. Campbell writes to THE Srar in Teference to the action of the Baltimore synod of the Presbyterian church, at its recent ses- sion dismissing his complaint against the Pres- bytery of Baltimore, that “The synod did not hear my reasons, and does not know what they were, and the adoption of this report without Knowing what it was deciding makes it neces- sary for me to appeal to the higher judicatory of the chureh, which I propose to do. Whether my reasons were sufficient or not fs a question of constitutionul law: which the general ussem- bly, our supreme Judicatory, must determine. oAcen sn tten October Weddings. Mr. Henry F. Bauer, the popular receiving teller of the National Metropolitan bank, and ‘Mixs Emma M. Balbach, were married yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Aigler the bride’s aunt, Rev. L, H. Sehnelder officia- ting. The couple received many testimonials of the well-wishes of their friends. They left — ‘wedding to spend a honeymoon in the nort ‘Mr. Arthur Padelford and Miss Betty Ordway, daughter of Gen. Albert Ordway, were married to-day at St. John's church. They will leave for a wedding journey in Europe. eee eee A Verpict or GurLty.—To-day, In the Crim- inal Court, in the case of John Catey, indicted for the forgery of a check for $50, the jury found @ verdict of guilty. Notice was’ given of a mo- ‘tion for new trial. FURNITURE SALE.—Messrs. Walter B. Wil- Mams & Co. will seli at their ‘salesruom a col- lection of antique furniture, Brussels carpet ée., ‘To-morrow morning, at Li o'clock. ot Tux Races To-xonKow.—Colonel Sp Barnum, Strethspey, Brookwood, and ‘Brown start in the mile and a quarter race to- morrow. The Courts.” yore EL SEE BAGO Scrat ‘est ay, ivall agt. ell; decree below affirmed. Horsey agt Laghery; argued and mitted. ‘fo-day, Green agt. Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank; decree di remanding cause, District agt. Emmert, and District agt. Daley; on hearing. ‘CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge MacArthur, To-day, George Carr, charged with larceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two, years in the penitentiary. Thos. Watson, bouse- breaking, do.; 18 months do. Thos. ‘McLain, larceny, do.; reform school. John Catey,forgery: Verdict guilty. (Cmcurr Court (Drvistow 1)—Judge Coz. To-day, Spade agt. Cooly; motion to. sup) deposition. Finch agt. Leo! press hard; diamissed. Darnellle sgt. Bond; do. Brien agt. White; rale on defendant to employ new counsel. Bradley agt. Flannery; defaait. Richards agt. District; death of plaintiff suggested. McMahon agt Washington Brick Machine ‘company: settled, Schneider & Son agt. Lutz; judgment for de- fendant for costs. Equtry Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Babcock agt Babcock: referred to Examiner Oscar Nauek to take testimony. Today, Diggins agt- Doherty: auditor sre confirmed. McBlair agt. Ten Eyck, and gaman agt. ear eae wen ‘ag- Affairs West Washington. Diep From Hee Ixsunres—Little Eme Burrows, the fouryearold daughter of Officer Frank Burrows, who was run over by a street eur, as Was announced in yesterday's Sta! died from her injuries last night about 1 O'clock st her father’s residence, 1428 28th street. Water Berxa DRawN OFF.—Water in the canal on this level is being drawn off for the urpose of raising a canal boat which sank last night near the aqueduct bridge. SHIPMENTS OF CUMBERLAND CoAL—The shipments from the mines ot the Cumberland oal region for the week ending Saturday, Octo- ber 17, 1885, were 48,601 tons, and the total shipments forthe year to that 2,181,831 tons, a decrease of 98,339 tons as compared ‘with the corresponding period of 1884. The shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal ry exhinlt abe ring: she ital recess Foe abso it cult ret |, No. referred to the committee on Stee eres, marses Washington ‘and the boa Lreparations for new bulldings next spring are 8 for new ings now multiply nd here. Man; Bullaing lola hate avsly Suanged hands, and are now filled up. From the river to Columbus Street ouly thres, lots remain without houses, 0 in the rear Gf the court house for $725. L. ). Soper tone for $210. Jas. Williams has bought alot in the same neigh! for $1 ‘he need of streetways is much ‘Sugmented ty these improvements, Mytx.—The “A. H. Simms & Co. firm at Alexandria,” Va., with whom the post office swindler Glenn, of Rochelle, Ill, is said in the Associated Prose telegram to have conducted business is@ myth. Nosuch firm exists here, Cee ever Ciopegta r in the RKET BUILDING IreMs.—In the corpora- tion court Judge Meade has divorced Janses Quayle and Esther Quayle——The mayor has fined George Griffin and Wm. Chichester, the former $8 and the latter $1, for assault, Nores.—M. L, Robinson, colored, editor of the Post-Kcho,has been appoinieda teacher at Staun- ton.—Snakes are appearing in the second ward, and showing the need of prohibition in that section of the city.—The new derby hats, with gold ornaments, are much admired. <The steamer City of Washington is now being refitted for the winter at the ship yard. The City of Alexandria has Just left the Ways there in complete trim for the winter. The T. W. Arrowsmith fills the place of the ¥acant boat.——A large shed is being added to Perry Smoot & Co,'s planing mill, on Eee street, ——John G, Phillips, the U.S. mail messenger, has been designat as special mail and bag- carrier from the Midland depot. here, vico Charles Adams.—The little daughter of Mr. Michael Duggn was badly injured yesterday by i fall-—The Hydraulion engine will have its new wheels put on in a few days, Russia to Send Troops to Bulgaria. A telegram from St. Petersburg says that Russia has made all necessary preparations to send 90,000 troops to Varna, a seaport town of Bulgaria. This force can be landed within twenty-four hours in case need arises. Ad- vices from Philippopolis say that Prince Alex- ander has summoned, in adaition to all the re- serves, the whole of the national militia of Bul- garia ‘and Eastern Roumelia for immediate service in defense of the country. ————-o- —— Riddied With Bullets by a Mob. A CLUMSY ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING IN AN ILLI- NOIS TOWN, A dispatch from Winchester, IL, dated last / night, says: Yesterday morning at two o'clock Deputy Sheriff Anderson, who lives with his family over the Jail here, was aroused from his slumbers and found some twenty men in bis room. When he arose from his bed_he was covered by revolvers and shotguns. They de- manded the keys of the jail and cells, and Secured them after ashort parley. ‘They then Fetreated down stairs, taking Anderson with them. Here they were met by about fifty fhore confederates. All repaired to the cell, where a man named Holler was confined, and dragged him to the street, After marching Holler about Atty yards from the jail they bade him stand while they backed off a few steps from him. At the first command of their leader they failed to fire. When the command was given again one of the mob advanced and, pointing a revolver at Holler, fired. This shot struck Holler in the abdomen. Holler then ran back toward the fail under'afusiiade trom the balance of the mob, ut, strange to say, was not again hit. Ho turned up an alley to run by the jail. Here the men who had been left to guard Anderson fired athim with guns and revolvers, and he was again bit in the breast with a part of the charge from ashotgun. He still ran on, however, and escaped from the lynchers, who hunted for him fora few eee Saat left and went their way. Shortly after Holler was found. ‘The phy- sicians found that the ball that entered the stomach had rauged downward, inflicting a fatal wound, ‘The crime that Holler was charged with was committed in June last. ‘Two old ladles named McLaughlin and Taylor, sisters, living on a farm five miles west of this city, were most bru- tally stabbed in cold blood by some man who entered their house late at night. Several men were arrested and brought before the old indies, but were not identified, When Holler was brought before them, however, they de- clared him to be the man. Other circumstances Seemed to sustain the cliarge, and the general opinion is that Holler is gailty. prt ica The Tabor Divorce Case. TESTIMONY IN THE BOSTON SCANDAL—ELIZA- BETH JACKSON'S STORY. The Massachusetts supreme courtroom in Boston was efowded Monday, the unusual interest in the proceedings being due to the fact that evidence in the divorce case of Frank ‘Tabor against his wife Annie was to be heard. The charges which led to these proceedings have their origin in the recent scandal Inyolv- ing Mrs. Tabor and Rev. W. W. Downs, of tha Bowdoin Square Baptist church, both of whom are now under bonds on a charge of adultery. Rev. Mr. Downs was the first witaess, and gave in detail, as heretofore published, his explana- tion of the cireumstances under Which he was found with Mrs. Tabor in her room at her boarding-house on the night of August 17th. H. V. Tarbell, sexton of Dr. Downs’ chureh, tes- tified to frequent visits made by Mrs. Tabor to Dr, Downs’ study. After recess Mrs, Elizabeth Jackson, wno ke a k ing-house at No.7 Derne street, testified to Mrs. Tabor’s coming to her house on Jay 16th to engage a room, ‘taking the back Toom on the second floor. She said she was working out at the Evans house. Mr. Downs came to see her about a week after that; she said he washer brother. She said he was th pastor of the Bowdoin Square chureh, and wit- ness thought they were all in that religion brothers and rs. He chiefly came in the evening, and stayed from halfan hour to two hours, Witness described the scene which oo- curred inher house onthe night of August 17th, when Mr, Tabor and the officers burst in the door and found Downs and Mrs. Tabor strapping down the trank. James Jarvis, the private detective employed by Mr. Tabor, tes- tified tohis Knowledge of Mr. Downs and Mrs. ‘Tabor in the Derne street house, und to his bursting open the door with a twenty-pound dumb bell. He detailed the condition of affairs in the room. ‘Mr. Tabor wont for an officer, and the parties were arrested on a charge of adul- tery PASTOR DOWNES MUST Go. A large meeting of the Bowdoin Square Baptist church, of Boston, was held last might to take action on the case of Rev. Mr. Dor the itor whose relatio: with “Mra. ‘Taber have’ caused unwhole- some scandal. Mr. Downes opened the meet- ing and = th retired. The discussion was somewhat ucrimonious and very brief. The vote stood 118 to 89 in favor of removing Mr. Downes from the pastorate. His friends: pro- tested that it was unjust to allow the old mem- bers who retired a year and a haif ago to re- turn and vote on iis question. Mrs. Downes ‘was present and when an allusion was made to her pitiful condition the poor woman went the vestry. ue divores proceedings or tebe e vestry. woree and Taber will be renewed today. = as viecaty’y Veaeacionn LIN DISAPPEARING AFTER SHOOTING HIB Son.. were 11,929 tons for the week; for the year, 280,939" tons, an increase of 13,068 tons as compared with last year. Norzs.—A number of trees were dam: during the storm Jast night.—There were five arrests made in this precinct last night,— Sergeant George Hess, who met with un acci- dent recently, returned to duty to-day. ‘VEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 a.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 61: con- dition, 6, | Hecelving Feservolr, temperature, 62; condition at north connection, 7; souls connection, 13. Distributing reservoir, tem- ratare, 63; condition at influent gatchouse, ition at effluent gatehouse, iy tides in the fiver today at 5:04. m, and 6: pm At Miles Grove, near Erle, Pa., Monday morn- ing, J. P, Ward shot and mortally wounded his son Charles in @ quarrel arising out of the father's disparagen.ent of his son's wife, The house of the elder Ward was surrounded by th Hnalguant neighors tur he baa aireagy dee : Ere to surrender himseit” = ving BARKING POWDER. ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel ofparity, with the multitade of low teste, short weight, alnmor ‘Baxime Powpza Co. 106 Wall street, M. ¥. ape ‘aoe ‘strength and wholesomenees, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition Dhosphate powders, Sop omty i cae Hora: | “THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING The Greek government, replying to the latest remonstrance of the powers in regard to the war preparations of Greece, says that a Bulgaro- ‘Roumelian union would expose the Greek and ble for Greece to remain passive when her vital interests are A serious misu: standing bet) a Austria bas de- biicans of New ¥ ‘The republicans of New York elty yesterday Trume SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY CUTICURA. ‘TREATMENT.-A warm bath with CuricunaSoa?, ‘and a single application of Curicuna, the great Skin Care. ‘This repeated daily, wigh two or three doses of Curicuna Resotvent, the hew Blood Purifier, to Keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unirrl- tating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, ‘species of itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the ‘Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and reme- dies fail. ECZEMA ON A CHILD. ‘Your most valuable Curicona Beaevreshave done my childso much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin dis- ease. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not doher ‘ny good until I used the Curicur A Remepres,which speedily cured her, for which T owe you many thanks ‘and many nights of rest. ANTON BOSSIMER, Edinburg, Ind. TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Teter of the top of the scalp. 1 used your CoTicuRa REMEDIES about six weeks, and they cured my scalp perfectly, ‘andnow my hairis coming back as thick as it ever was, J.P. CHOICE, Whitesboro’, Texas. COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your CuTICURA RESOLVENT is magnificent, About three months ago my face was covered with Blotches, and after using three bottles of ‘RESOLVENT I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE, 28 St, Charles st. New Orleans, La, BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES. One ofour customers says your CuTICURA REME- Dims are the best he can find for itching of the skin. He tried all others andfound no relief until he used yours, F. J, ALDRICH, Druggist, Rising Sun, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Price, Ccricura, 50c.; SAP, 25¢. RESOLVENT, $1.00. Prepared by the Porrar Dave & CExicat Co., Boston, ‘ SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Pimples, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby ‘Humors, use Curicuna Soar. HOW LIKE OIL AND WINEto the famished of old isa CuTICURA AN TI-PaIN PLASTER to the aching sides and back, the weak and painful muscles, the sore chest and hacking cough, and every pain and ache of daily toil. 25c. Everywhere. ool? MAS FoRcer THAT. THE HATR AND AYE scaip need cleansing as well as the hands and feet, Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that it ls the best cleansing agent for the hatr—that tt Prevents as well as removes dandruff, cools and soothes the scalp, aud stimulates the hair to renewea growth and beauty. JF YoU Woutp HAVE APPETITE, FLESH, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparills, which will confer them upgn you in rapid succession. 0020 New Faz Daezss Goons ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, bright colors, for children’s “COLORED AND BLACK CASHMERES, doubl fold, 28 inches wide, in brown, blue, green and garnet, (not atl woo!,) 12 yards for $1.50. Special low prices for our BLANKETS, xtra large size DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, all pure wool, only 85. LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, one yard and a halt wide, very cheap at 37) ROYALSERGE, THE NEW STYLE, BEAUTI- FUL DiteSs , all colors, 12 yards for $3. CRIB BLANKETS, $1. HEAVY BED COMF ‘RTS, 75c COLORED SILK VELVE" BLACK SILK VELVEI COLORED SILKS, 50c. BROCADE COLORED SILK VELVET, $1.50. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 50c. BLACK CASUMERE SHA 31.50, DOUBLE WHITE BLANK DOUBLE GRAY BLANK: LADIES’ WOOL V: EXCELLENT QUALI’ c SILKS, $1, g ED SILKS, W YORK MILLS SHEETING, 250, hid N ROCA DI DOUBLE WIDTH CLOLEE bos DOUBLE-WIDTH CLOTIL ladies CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE ~ eet. CASH PRICES. SMALL PROFIT “SY A Max Mazes A Foor Or ‘HIMSELF ‘Who pays high price for his clothing when it iss ‘unanimously admitted fact tha: THE MISFIT STORE, COR, 10TH AND F sTa. Selis the finest Suits and Qvercoats at prices lower ‘than It Is possible for any of those showy but expen- sive houses to sell. ‘Melton Overcoats at $5.50, worth $10; Fine Melton Surtouts at $12, worth §20; Chinchilla Surtouts st $16, worth $26; Satin-lined Chinchilla Overcoais at $20, worth §30; Silk-faced Corkscrew Overcoats at 810, worth $15; All-wool heavy Cassimere Overcoats at $7.50, worth $12; 8 full ine of Chinchilla and Cas- simere Overcoats from $5 up; Good Business Sults at $5.50 $6.75, $7.50 $8.50 and $10,worth fully double; Prince Albert Sulta, all-wool Diagonal and Corkscrew, at $15, worth $25; Hlack D. B. Cloth Suits at $20, worth $35; Pure Worsted 4-buiton Cutaway or Sack Sultsin biue, black and brown corkscrew at $10,cheap al sl, FOR BOYS8—A complete line of Suits and Overcoats in the newest fabrics, latest styles of manufacture and ‘at prices to dety competition. PANTS—A magnificent assortment from $1.50 up. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER Ors AND F STREETS. n ti 9 pm. wl 1 ccfgggS MOM ms Satrcays cm 12 p.m, io “Our Bova» ie ‘THE BOY THAT BUYS A.“GOOD BOOK” WITH THE MONEY HIS FATHER GIVES HIM TOGO TOTHECIRCUS,IS A BADRIBK FOR A LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE BOY ‘THAT ROMPS AND PLAYS ANDSHOUTS: AND CLIMBS FENCES AND 8CALES WALLS, MAY COST HIS PARENTS AN EX- TRA SUIT OR PAIR OF PANTS OCCA SIONALLY, BUT NO DOCTORS BILLS ‘WE HAVE WELL PROVIDED FOR THIS MANLY KIND OF BOY IN CLOTHING THAT WILL NOT RIP OR TEAR-THAT WILL STAND HARD KNOCKS AND ROUGH USAGE-BUT, WITHAL, CUT AND MADE UP WITH AN EYE TO BEAUTY. IN EFFECT AS WELL AS STRENGTH. WE HAVE “NORFOLKS," THREE-PIECE SUITS, SINGLE-BREASTED, DOUBLE BREASTED, PLEATED SUITR IN FACT, EVERY KIND OF SUIT MADE. SEPAR- ATE PANTS, SHORT AND LONG; OVER- COATS 4D LIB SHOULD YOU WANT ANY PARTICULAR THING IN Boys’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CAN- SURE TO FIND IT FOR THE POSSIELE PRICE AT - EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL Anmens sm 3,7 GIVE LESSONS [AW scit0st oF oLMniAN UNIVER ‘or in a achool: best reverences; terms ‘THE FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LLD, ALTER & COX, LL.D, THE HON. Ww. Perasnal KING'S Pabacg, Feuer [AMES CAULFIELD. LATE PROFESSOR : ‘ork. M E DUVAL MACK, 1428 N ST. oan nen, web RY, UL! ‘RA ADELINE of kb AM A. MAURY, has reopened her Scnool of “Klocution and of Common with teachers for French Mthematicn 017. Tgare bom The largest stock and lowest prices EBSOONS, (as HARRIETTE MILLA. peggy eg oes Corner 7th and 6 Cards at Eitte & Co.'s, octe-im THE HON. FRANCIS WHARTOX, LL.D, First-Class Sewing Machi: ee ‘work warranted, ‘At Auerbach’s, 7th, : 2 B ‘Lecturer om Criminal Law. VA" SSO) = yA GRORGE F, APPLEBY, BSa, ‘Mathematics, of German. Teasonsble. addres COURT P. WOOD, 37 iacuk aac Fees, eee Amociate Professor of Practice and Judguot Mast ! Oysters! ae GREAT REDUCTION Tur N. TLersore, ROBERT C. FOX, LLD. creaeriat tastes Rettig Hees nha esd = are @ best racks in Ha a Rehoot will be mee Netiore the salt’ wee parmoes in Ham om ack Select Boarding and Day School for young Indies | | The exercis be Fcho rent snd fows twice in every 24 hours. eee. Pretenors and Teachers, 17 in nem- | GCrunnn a 8 ‘KP. M., when iso, the ternus Bine Fotn: East Rivers, and | FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS! | ber. selected with reference to migumST QUaLIFICA- hngucermer aCe ear wil te made: the = ‘Roeks, mabe: nom, ty nnd cours raction fame for broil and roast, aes, Coarse of study complete from Primary Cass | during preceding years with the addivion of = special Lifetime Experience. ‘Department.with thorough instruc. | {TA NTON: For cs & may be Ladies’ Large Saloon attached, 1 Sonia French, German Music and Art made Wa. "Morriwon 478. Tat wre ‘Angin, & in Literature and Modern | (o., 142 st. Ws . Fox & tno nt English Waukenp pate Be cee eg meget sve, er to Jasin Cealiks AS ee Sones ition lace, at $2.87, worth | Having conctuded to Close our Large Production References: Facalty of University of Virginia ana | "10m 4 $3.50. ove 7h 1, STEASBURGER, FRENCH PATTERN HATS and BONNETS, | patrons of theschool. Catalogues will be forwarded. ROK. KASPAR, HAVING RETURNED PROM 6 7th street, four doors above I. ‘we offer the following: Address MR. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL, Princi- | tas reamed his lesson on the Violin, at his residence, Our $4 Hand-sewed Gaiters 15 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS st $12; | els. 1212 and 1216 141n street. eclS-et | 1181 13th st ow. cst y are equal to $8 custom shoes. Young's, 402 RLINGTON INSTITUTE—BOARDING AND AVIb & 1, JOHS ‘7th st., sole agent for $2.50 electric shoes. 1. ‘Worth $25. CS ee . Day Seeoet, Sor Girls, at Alexandria, Ve. six D “Orgaulst and Cootrmast Blankets from 50c. up. J. E.Young,736 7th | 2° =ieesnt Fine Imported FREN with h plcasait hoe gh ‘Vocal and Instrumental Pupits Handsome Silk Searts Sha Bebrogiees AC. POWELL, Principal. celO2_ | Fy BuRLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGLA — (am cobs pag ger pe ‘25¢., All! pe 25 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $8; HOKOUGH, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION WASHINGTON, at Auerbuch’s cet Depot, 7th and. ‘Worth 918: Fier. tie ane of the Typewriter at the Spenceri- ROSTON. EROVIOENCE, What One Dollar Properly Placed Did. | 40 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $7; | oruiton F eetwas ame PHILADEN BALTIMON ain sl bala Newt Btyetee | Wenn ens. Pa eer second capital prize, in the Louisiana State | 60 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at 96: | Suination “1G00 Nest. ur Paplls ot at neestie: Lottery, on September 8. Geo. Jackson, the ‘Worth $12. ia ish, French and Music. Highest ref river of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express wagon, is the lucky man. "Eres highly eluted ‘at’ hig fortune. One day last week he offered alf of his ticket tor fifty cents, which offer ‘was not accepted.—Newton (Kan.) Republican, Sept, 18. Heavy Scotch Wool Underwear 50c., at Auerbach’s Kuit Jacket Depot Tthand Me’. Misses’ Solid Leather Spring Heels, and common sense heeled shoes, from 98c. up. Z. STRASBURGER, 2 No, 906 7th street, four doors above I. Best Shirts to order,$1. J.E.Young,736 7th 3 Extra Fine Select Oysters thirty conts per quart, at Weser's, No, 1116 E street north - West. Also, w fine stock of New York and Philadelphia Oysters received daily, 1 Choice Collection of Sewing Machines of all the best makes at $10—815 lower than you can buy same kind of agents, Send postal for our new Catalogue, mailed free to any part ofthe U.S. C. Auerbach, 7th and H, 1 Elseman Bros’. Boys and children’s department. Our trade in this department is of such proportion that it justified us this season to lay in a stock double as large as ever shown, and as our second floor, the full depth of the building, is devoted to thé boys, you can be sure to find everything that a boy may wish tor in the way of wearing apparel, Eioman Bros, the munatacturing clothlers aud iors. Heavy Colored Senmiess Socks Two Deirs Bin) #e Anechach’s Kan Jacket Depot, Zi and H. Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed & Carnri dium Hypoenlorite (disinfectant), Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as superior toall other disintectants and germi- cides. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet, m,W,s-45 182 Fulton st. N.Y. $3 Per Gallon, 75e. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mall. McGee's, 9th, near D st. stw-3m Meavy Canton Finnnel Underwear 45c.,at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and'H. We Stake Onr Reputati Ont that we sell boys’ and children's clothing lower than any other house in the city. We give a polo cap with every boy’s sult or over- coat we sell. Eiseman Bros., corner 7th and E streets. 5 Fresh Alderney Sutter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c, per lb. Also cottage cheese and butter milk; sweet milk 5c, perquart, Cream 15 cents, ‘WE ARE NOW PREPARED To SHOW ALL THE NEW AND DESIRABLE FAB- RICS IN THE ABOVE GOODS, IN SILKS WE HAVE FAILLE FRANCAIS, JERSEY, TRICOTINE, SATIN DE FLORA, SATIN RHADAMES, SURAH AND GROS GRAIN. IN WOOLENS MANY NEW AND NOVEL THINGS IN BLACK AND BLACK AND GRAY OUR STOCK 18 NOW COMPLETE, AND WE ASK ALL INSEARCH OF REAL BARGAINS TO GIVE USA CALL” BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS IN ALL QUAI- TITIES =FANCY STRIPED VELVETS. PLUSHES IN BRIGHT SHADES, EXTRA GOOD VALUE OUR LINEN DEPART- MENT 18 FULL OF NEW AND FRESH GOODS. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN-BEST GOODS AND CORRECT PRICES, TRIMMING DE- PARTMENT BAS BEEN ENLARGED AND WE CAN NOW SHOW YOU THE BEST STOCKSOUTH OF NEW YORK. NOTIONS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BUTTONS, JER- SEYS, CLASPS, BRAIDS, AND IN FACT AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF NEW AND DE- SIRABLE WOODS, TO ALL OF WHICH WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION. EG DAV, 19 MARKET SPACE, oC) 7-8 COR. STH STREET. WavE Our ‘stock of SUITS AND OVER- COATS are now awaiting your mspeo- tlon. In SUITS our prices range from $10 to $45; In OVERCOATS, $7 to $35, ‘One must be very fastidious in taste not tobe salted. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH 8. oc? =“ OPPOSITE U. & POST OFFICE. Princip Assorted BONNETS and HA’ ‘Worth $10, a ee ‘Apply toProf, aa = uae = MODEL GEARED (SCHOOL AND. KINDER: TOS RADE ‘We have on hand 250 of OUR OWN MAKE, very | 1VA GARTEN, Misses POLLOCK and NOERK prin- Ly Not Rie tins rst Tenth year. New land methods. Genuine: A special Styish, Desirable, at $8.50, $4, $4.50, $5 2 German lahgunges, | HORT ail to see the method by which you ean Soom carn a profession, 20 lst st. 5. MANS MES ALPE D BUIACS a "rent Hoar na. ‘French Classes limited. 1127 13th st. and$6, CALL AND SEE THEM g aiante SIXTEEN sion, Thorough instrnction Drawing and fating. Evening Classes in Mechanical Drawing. Apply st the 1318 T st. opposite Frankiin Park:_MRSS"E FULLER, Principal. ocl0-Im* ‘We have placed on our countersall the New and De- | 7JVHE SCCBCTICSENINARY.—RARE CHANCE | Netitsa. ut tar best Eiropean somersaioriog for ‘the training of children, Mr. and Mrs Z | gon = oo Suitable Shapes in RICHARDS will, at the ‘many parents, ee See Oe oc-Lin® _*SOL'RULEA RD, Director, DAY, October Sth, mi. 32 id stat 1A PF. BOYDEN, Principal. NGLISH AND CLASSICAL DAY ; bh Car request of Teopen their schoo! October 13 X CLINICS AT THE FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL COMMENCES SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1885, plates, by Prof. X. F.Grabam,on Saturdays at 4 ™. ‘Medical. by Prof. T. B. Hood, Sundays at 2 p.m. Obstetrical and Diseases of Women, by Prof C. By Diseases of throat by Prof. J. F. Brackett. Post-mortem examinations at regulor intervals Prot. D.8. Lamb. of Dispensary clinic daily at 12 m. by Dr. F. J. Shadd. Providence Hospital s ‘Cliniessan amar durtug November, Deceiver, Prof i Reybarn. Clintes dally at Y ital by Dr. Dental ‘daily at Freedman's Hospital br Dr. FRENCH FELT HATS, At $1, $1.25, $1.37 and $1.48, which cannot he dupll” cated, and are worth each 50c. and 75¢ more. OUR REAL FELT SILK-BOUND HATS ‘Wesel at 640; sold elsewhere at 68c,, 75c. and $1. Our Stock of CHILDREN’S TRIMMED AND UN- TRIMMED HATS 1s immense, We areselling Ele gant Styles Trimmed Children’s Hats st 60 and 75 cents and $1. Indies aud littie girls MLLE. VY. PRUD' HOMME, Profemsear de Prancal, 4F YOU WANTSILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, HE LADIES ART ARSOCIATION OF N- XN owen BS. RIBBONS, BIRDS AND WINGS, KING'S ‘Corcoran Building, Studio MS. Instruction’ tm | rap, MISS Mo rinkcs ws SCE sae Drawing. Oil, Water-Color and China painting, Deco- Va seusims DORSEY, 183. ration, prinelpies of Perspective and Artistic : LADIES CHILDREN'S AND MISSES cLoaxts, | AUtoily."“H'MAYNICKE: Prucpal, ““ecvim | \pws tito | Onr Stock of Children’s Cloaks, Misses and Ladiee | 7) qT. VERNON SEMINARY, atin eapmoageine ie. Cloaks s larger than we care to have it We must HIN GHORTEIDGNS NADER AGB unload. We therefore will sell, even at a sacrifice. 2200 axp 1104 M Sraeer ¥.W. SS emy admits and classifies BREE Soaeeorean, SOM Canoe Labae A.M., (Harvard College Gradume, ma ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND W ENGLISH LANGUAGE, Do not buy until you have inspected our Extensive Assortment. We'guarantee it will pay youtogoto | ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, FoR 3 st K KM NNN GGG ™ S85 Mra M. STEVENS HA Ex a Ne 8 eo" = YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS F bogie October tat EX PRET G O° Base socket steee EX HR REG co 5.8 . es i undorged by a responsible Hoard of MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, AM, Principal. sore gt i ois Ab . MISS SARAH A. 8CU! Special advantages for the Study of Practical Eng- RAE AS Asomts }mrimaan | eee a aE Mm ge ‘MRS, EUGENIA CUTHBERT. yours Stammering. ‘Stuttering and a1! painful 24 tun 2° Goo ee T ‘ec Seanien ‘A limited number of Students accommodated with arson aga owner 094) yoard in tne family of Principal poke ISS ADA B. CONN, OF THE WASHINGTON $14 SEVENTH STREET NW. 017 | sighest Standard in English and Cassical Stadion. | MI Coiterate lnstitats will tale punis anetoed fnstromental music and harmony. Methods of the best Modern Languages under Direction of the BERLITZ | Eu followed. Por terms and other SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. nicheaa eben Wa os Special Advantages in Instrumentaland Vocal Music, |g. ‘Attand Elocution. Movoxatp-exus _,deuoor - Eleventh Year Opens OCTOBER 1ST, 1885. WELLESLEY PREPARATORY, z to! “aa 1305 17th st. abd 1624 Massachusetts ave, pplication by letter or personally, as above, — Liem Bam aga ath rglbertablahed Brecoh and Rogush Pamity MES... I. McGEES’ SCHOOL, AT 1110 L ST. SEPTEMBER 23, 1885. A PURE MALT EXTRACT. ME ax. wii reopen September Létn. 1645. “Un- | Primary, Intermediate, Acadesoi, College Prepare Deial advantages in French (Berlitz method) and in | tory and Skusical Departivents. Roseemes the highest mertt, It is manufactured frum | Object Drawing. suzdia _ | (ally eneons in Frevch, Under the direction of Prot Ubi guniiter ofa reneshing Seateie uesvger | BMARLEY HAULS A BOMB SCHOOL FOR | Cyr, uri Mell oot forthe benedt of ating and wholesome properties of the best Malt six- ‘It 1s a true tonic and delightful a, Sholars in distattt parts of the city, oderate. “For terms and cifvulare uddress” MRS. L. P. McDONALD, RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENT. MISS ANNA ELEIS aiRs a and of school @ y andad- a a sel4-2m_ Hi, BOSCH ILE RESUME INSTRUCTION 2 on the Violin ‘and Orchestral Instruments been ‘Th of instruction bus been en- residence, Streptions and invigorates the cote AHS vey | unged by radiates of Vassar and, warthnwore ‘ie | Sortkwests OM beats ad ork, aye: “Liquid Bread laa refreshing, nourishing | Mahe ang tases io iatoney nua wuicieat to pee, cEDAR i HE students for or best colleges and univers ‘A Home and. for Young Ladies. re Yor catalogue of call stschool from 2:30. pm. 10 Tanucunses table ‘beverage, and a wholesome inv! Itfspelntatie to the tate, and of ey anonaton.” ms DULOBLIC IST, “Stodeen ‘under the James, Ph. D., M.D., St. is, atter analy- 1 ¥. SIDW FE] of the Berlitz school. Thorough course ip seer, ia ley paromings of sicgbo ie theres | *Eaté'om aera | Hah Sta Epon ea commend lsop’s Malt Extract as beings most ay Is8S ROSA POESCHE'S GERMAN, FRENCH au8 3m 4 1916 35th Rourishing beverage, and the best article ‘that has ever come under my examination.” ‘Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists, ‘and Fnzlish School and Kinderzarten will re- ‘Open October Ist, German and French taugh: constant practice. For circulars apply 122. nw. DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST, LOULS M'= cx EAE ered at WASHINGTON Pi ONOGRAMiTC At wholesale by PRIVATE TEACHER OF ENGLISH BRANCHES | QUARTERS, 07; Tt : Experienced ip teaching foreigners thelanguage.24-lm W *siicton CoLimaiaTE INSTITUTE 1023 Vermont avenue, RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF pry es oF Apeepaln Wer leet examiaoas a” W. PL Evening Clames, $3 and $3 amon" ™* “sob pss 4 © MoRGan's SCHOOL FOR FOUNG ene Btw soe Revident uailve teachers of cna German Portsmouth, N. H. 20. RLEY SEMINARY, 1587 1ST. N- Boarding and for Lt The iT ‘aunts “un Miss LiPscoMmn, PROF. SHELDON DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 PE at Wed and e ‘WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 STH ST, WASHINGTON. yi Dz Hane GOLDEN SPECIFIO, 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. Ttean be given ina cup of coffee ortea withoutthe Knowledge of the person taking it is absolutely harmless. and will effect = permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien tsa moderate drinker or an slcohollc wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol lowed, Ir wxven yatta, The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, It becomes an utter impousi Dility Zor the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Senet ‘Cincinnati, Obio. af & F. WARE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, B. K. HELPHENSTINE & 00., THE PORTLAND DBUG STOKE, ‘This institution will enter session Wednesday, Mrs. Z D. BUCHER. saw Principal, Miss H. & HUNTER.———-——Vice Princtpal Assisted | full ot teachers. oe shateees and Ra" paca ay the ran, upon tts twelfth annual 284, 1885, “AVI Adults —M 10:30, Juventles— and 2 Fiat, 183m HORTHANI EWRITING PRACTI- “HAND AND TYP! iS ri. referred and number of Johns & Easton, se19 3m* ‘Careful a:tention to Little and girls seam 3. SuOUELI DUR Yale ‘Oullege), A. MPa {RENCH KIND! ATEN — MADAME C1 "1 (ONT, Get Ae See rele TEN SCHOOL for eniidren under 12 ‘Old. Madaine Chevremont ‘hus hed long’ x: ake followed” Private limited. “RF. CROMELLN, Stenographers. 472 ave. ber 0 Princivala. wo-hine Gor, Fa aver sind Uothsicopo, U.S Treas Pa Ave. oe ce A geld: whoo! for Boys and Young Men. Number sar CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.68 Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. We do hereby that we mep~woise the arrange. snente ‘and Seme-dinmual at si Sel aan ee dh homey, (armas are pod we te 7 cow M™= MARGUERITE E. SAXTON, pd addres = osm “¥ 307 7 M= BURRS ENGLISH AND FRENCH = 1308 H a reopen WEDNESDAY. September 80th, an28-2in French, the lanzuage of the school. LERIP'S is odvertisements: PIANO. For references other iwapply at ous ad St nw. Be ERMAN BY PRACTICE IN CLASSES AND g pe 2 ‘16th, by Dr. WM. RERN- tot Lapse Cniversity: “addrew 710 hth st nw. oF ‘ccl-1m* ‘CHOOL, 70 Private ‘OF MUSIC. ‘8th st. new. class, (ESTABLISHED 1877. ator : er cae cee vi ‘st. ROORAN SCIENTIFIC SCH Se era a oe ‘TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, at Wx H. Ria 717 MARKET SPACE GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES Cut this out an@show tt to your friends, and ese ‘Vinee them that tn addition to our complete Emo of Ladier’ end Gent's Fine Boots apd Shows, we have the best line of Medium (irade Goods ever ofered to the ‘public: y