Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1885, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OF¥ICK oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHixeTon, D. C., Nov. 2, 1885, 11 am. For the middle Atlantic states, generall; fair, colder weather, westerly winds, Fising ba- rometer. For , fair, colder weather is indicated for New England abd the middle Aulanticstates and In the lower lake region; fair weather in the gult states, with slowly rising temperature; fair weather in Tennessee, the Ohio valley and upper lake region, with slowly rising tempera- tute: preeeded in ihe morning by. slight fall in temperature. a Txose who think it necessary to go to New York to buy furniture, carpets, upholstery goods and decorations should sce the immense assortment of these at Moses & Son’ establishment, corner 11th and F streets. Take ‘one of the elevators to the roof and look through the building. It is the biggest of the kind in tris country. Sze the new adjustablo tablets for desk and lap use just received at Whitaker's. BriGutwoop Park.—Two races Wednesday, Woy. 4th. 2 p. m.—Five-mlle trotting race; bons cher Boy vs, Kentucky Girl. . Staples vs. Headlight, H Steer and Belt line cars pass W. F. Orders by mail filled Given's new grocery. promptly. See advt. Cur Tis OUT ond paste it in a conspicuous place, All new books will be supplied at 15 per cent from retail prices. Send orders by tel- otherwise. ‘Telephone number St. Rosk INDUSTRIAL SeHoot.—Grand open- ing. We shall exhibit on Tuesday and Wednes- day, November 3d and 4th, novel styles in Dresses. ‘kets and Wraps; also | varis Laces and s, Qultits and Trous- ress Trimming: 023 G st. new. ention of every one who examin iiicent stock of furniture displayed on one foor by Geo. Breitbarth, Odd Fellows’ Hall, The latest styles at the lowest prices. Dos'r Forcer that both old an them out at Whitaker's, B. H Dovenass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops are the result of over forty years’ ex- perience incompounding cough mixtures. They are the best, ‘Wurre Rio 1S. Real W. F. Given’s adv. HANDMADE Karr JACKETS at Frane’s, cor- nd D. ‘The only strictly one price hat gents furnishing svore in this city. I books now in. stock, Fill be Soid at cost to close ers. patch: 3 Maten Bute « Boy vs. Kentueky Girl. aples vs. Headlight. ‘d engraving and printing done SS] slasses. Hempler's, cor.tly CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. CONGREGATIONAL CirURcH.—Tie ALBAUGH'S OrERA Hovse.—“May Blossom.” . _ THEATER,—The Florences in “Our Anririctat Eye Nevada "$s OPERA Hovse.—The Daly's in “Vaca- Henzoc’s OrEna Hovsr.—Jennie Calef in “Little Muttets.” Dime Mesrus. from the Storm. ‘THEATER Comrace.—Variety. NatIoNAL SKATING HrsK.—Three sessions daily. WASHINGTON RINK.—Ninth street and Rhode Island avenne. ——-__ Condensed Locals. Street lamps will belighted at 5:25 p.m. and exunguished at 3a. m. The festival of All Saints was celebrated in all the Catholic, Protestant Episcopal and Lutheran churches yesterday. To-day being All Fouls day the sanctuaries of the Catholic —Gray & Stephens in “Saved eburebes are draped in mourning, and solemn ‘ Inasses otfered for all suuls de} ‘The attention of persons interested In the work of the Church Choral Union is called to the advertisement of a public meeting this evening in the lecture room of the Y. M.C. A. ‘The committee in charge of the night school Project have concluded to invite persons, who are willing to volunteer as teachers, to send in their names to Superintendent Powell, at the Franklin school building, before to-morrow evening. ‘The case of Mary Coleman, convicted of grand Jarceny, was brought besore the Criminal Court this morning, and she having a child of two Years, and being in @ delicate condition, the court released heron ler personal recognizance that ber friends might take care of her. See advertisement of the Home Co-operative Purchase and Building association elsewhere. Judge Merrick assigned for the call in hi court to-morrow all even numbered eases, to in- elude No. 50, excepting 2. coe Golden Wedding. AN INTERESTING AFFAIR, vening, at the residence of Mrs. ew Jersey avenue, her parlors were graced by a large and distinguished as- led together to celebrate the aniversary of the marriage at Massil- » October 1, 1835, of Mr. Robert L. Livinia E.’MeDonald. It was ave the marriage resolemnized in. the ce of ‘all the varied. | ence of one of the Applicants with the President of the University. William H. H. Hart, a young colored man, re- cently applied with other colored men for per- mission to enter the Junior class of the Colum- bian law school and was refused. Mr. Hart then addressed a long letter to Dr. James C. Welling, president of the university, setting forth the facts of his case. In this letter Mr. Hart says he called upon Mr. Mattingly, cha‘r- man of the board of trustees, who stated that the committee had promised the white stu- dents some time ago not to admit gentlemen of color to the lectures, because the presence of ch persons In the hall might prove objection- le to the other students; that the board had already manilested a desire to open the doors of the university to all worthy applicants by Te- ceiving several colored students within the last four years; but that now the board thought it prudent to adopt a different policy, and in future would be governed in the matter by the wishes of the white students. Mr. Hart sug- gests, that the white students finally aequl- esced in the action of four years ago admittiny eoiored students and since then have regarde this question as res adjudieata, “In the second place,” he says “your present unexcelled facili- ties as a university Le-ame a possibility through the benevolence of the distinguished philan- thopist; (W. W. Corcoran. It, therefore, ‘the students, who are, in a measure, recipients of this great public benefactor's bounty, should combine to exclude other worthy Individuals from participation in the same, they would thereby be placed in the unenviable attitude of selfish monopolists of another man’s charity. And [firmly believe that, if it were proper to submit such matter to a junior class, the vote of the members would be for admission and not for exclusion. But the president and hon- orable board of trustees of Columbian uni- versity are the custodians of a great publie trust, and as upright administrators of that re- sponsible trust they cannot allow the unre: sonable prejudices of impetnous and inex- perienced under-graduates to dictate the policy of the university.” Mr. Hart refers to hints which he says have been made that the induc- tion into power of a demoeratic chief executive has caused the ehanze of front. Others, he shave wondered whether the action of the athorities was not prompted by the ex- ample of the National law school, though he doesnot think this ean be true, He appeals to Dr, Welling, as president of the leading unl- versity in the national eapital, who, he says, should be “a leader of public opinion, and not Mts blind follower; a champion of trath, justice, and benevolence, and not a servant of error.” DR. WELLING'S REPLY. On the 27tit inst, Dy. Welling replied to Mr, Hart, saying: “As the members of the corpora- tion, and mot the facuity, are the governing power of the university, you will perceive at once that Iam not competent to deal with the questions whieh you disc: ‘These questions are already before the corporation, which re- serves to i as It:lone has the power to decide them ¢ governmentot the faculties in all our ‘tments of instruetion, You are quite rizht in Supposing that netther the action of the National university law school nor the election of a de dent bad anything to do with the action of our university authorities in reserving to thein- selves the ultimate decision of tue question to which you refer, The question in the District of Coliambia > simple as you seem to think. The Congress of the United States, re- sponding to the wish of the colored population, has given to them colored public sehools and & colored superintendence, distinct from the superintendence of the white popu- The colored people show no disposition up their exclusive schools; moreover,the ongress gives large and liberal grants to How. ard university tor the special benefit of the col- while to the Columbian universi ants, but rather impedes its opera- g taxeson its library and endow- ents, state of affairs our auth ish to inquire what their duties real! so long as existing legislation makes a | mination in our publiesehe colored race by giving to Ho valuable grants and immunities which are de- nied to the Columbian university. If we are to share in the duties of Howard university weex- peet to share in the privileges.” MR. HART MAKES A PLEA FOR CIVIL RIGHTS. Mt. Hart, in replying on the following day, said: I have read your answer carefully, and am forced, both by the general tenor ot your note and the irrelevant pleading of speci gressional grants to Howard university, rowfully to conclude that whatever hope I may have entertained of a favorable reconsideration of this matter by the powet university of which yon are preside futile.” Referring to’ the legal distinctions jade In the public sehools, he says: The law is a bad one, even where It is binding; how utterly unreasonable and unjust must it’ then appear for your university, which it does not reach and tor which it was hot made, to invoke its malign power.” “I fail to sce,” Mr. Hart says, “how the estab- lishinent of colored public schools by legislative tment ean be urged asa reason or even fered as an exeuse by the anthorities of the ‘olumbian university for excluding gentlemen of color trom their law departinent. I now come to the last point in namely, that Congress mak Howard university for the e the colored race. I have first to say that How- ard university is nota colored people's school any more than it is @ white people’s school. It declares in its charter that Howard university throws open the doors of all of its deparuinents of instruction to all persons of ood. without discrimination on secou oreolor. ‘There re now, or have been,’ white students in all of its departments, and five- althsof the names upon the roster of the ‘dical department are those of white stu- ng them are the names of the ates Senator cratic Presi- ty Was, y appeal, ty as st equipped strict of Co- went does nen pres <; Hon. Van | F. switzier, | i oke earne: people te earnest sup-| Ss Would be aes TRADE.— Merchandise was received at ‘er front during the we Hard coal, ed Ge ober art this morning a Riley was on trial » being disorderly in the Theatre said he other boys When he placed him Sthe said the boy assaulted him and he struck the boy. The judge in imposing a ive dollars on the boy said that the oficer moral influence by drinking with had to control. It is cer- lies manual, z ATH FETING.— New mottoes were hung about the walls of Sal Vation Army hall on Saturday nicht, and a large crowd wes present at the meeting, In- Ws Who took offense at wit d, and Min: eluding several had been xa out of the door and “rats” at the top of nu amused themselves diowing smoke in the door. Several small boys, covered with flour, entered the hall sev- eral times and created such a disturbance that two of their number were put out. The meet- Ing continued until after 11 w'clock in spite of their interruptions. ——— THE Sorprens’ Home Homrcrpe.—The caseof Patrick Naughton, indicted tor the murder of Bergeant Edward "Alexander alias Fee, a tew ‘Weeks ago at Soldiers’ Home, was in the Crimt- wal Court this morning set for trial on Novem- ber 16th. Messrs. T. F. Miller and Taylor will appeur for the prisoner, Ronnences Revorrep.—Mrs. Nellie Friend, 1806 Hi street northwest, reports the larceny from her of a revolver and bottle of cologne, valued at $10. er & Wright, 948 Louis- fauna avenue, reports stolen from them a blanket worth $2.50. W. H. 708 18 east, reports the loss of | seven re] ‘worth $2.25, Jerome Chase, 1808 Ht ‘ports stolen from his bureau drawer, a old Watch chain and charm, valued at $10. A. F'ferker. sth and D streets’ southwests reports ‘tat ais stable bas been entered and robbed of if harness worth $18. De Jemes 5. Nav: Teports stolen from the 5 worth of articles. W. O. Bohrer, $19 -t, reports stolen from his stable $5 worth 913 F street -STED IN STAUNTON, VA.—Detective Me- who went to Stainton, Va the party el ving over aweek au robbed the residence of Mr. ‘elvor$ iu Prince George county, $1,600worth of jewelry, etc.,and whose where- ADSULS was ascertained’ by Ineans of a stolen jicturned with his prisoner yesterday. He gives ike name of J. H. ‘end refuses to tite where be is from or to give: infor- mation avout himselt. Mr. MeDevitt, 3 the officers of Staunton, recovered some of suolen property. ‘The prisoner will be taken to ty today. Prince George coun! | doors in my fice. The au er Me- | tof the mot nugress: these means i \dcinie departments only of appropriat Avith ble for clusion he says: “Desiring to study the w, I find that on account of my National university ol will negroes uni university law school rites Of the Colu Man nniversity have done a nid the law nish 10 tye y have and every th! ept reason, divine teachings of Fist, except bi ice, except blind, exact, evere justice, and. exeept that jewel ‘of the ilo-Saxon heart—iair play. Undeservedly aud hutuiiiated beyond expression, honor tw subseribe ‘myself, your hu and inost obedient servant.” — An Allezed Female Burglar Captured. HOW A TRUSTED SERVANT RORBED HER EM-| PLOYERS. In July !ast Rose Pehouse, a colored girl, 1 ing in the family of Mr. Richard Crait, No. 727 11th street, was arrested on a charge of lareeny $65 trom the family, and the case was sent Court tothe grand jury; bonds $800. She had bore such a good reputation in | the house that Mr, and Mrs, Cruit could hardly | u | realize tl t e ef, and after the arres they were ly robbed, once jewelry, and at silk dress $100 In another tim her for the two Os made tox reported thi a Colesram, bery, and being wanted for Ss extra efforts were ni Saturday ithaving been id been seen in Alexandria, re, and she was arrested Lieut. Sinith, and on Saturday evening she as brought here by Detectives Block and Rai ‘These officers yesterday, with Lieut, Smith, obtained « seareh warrant, and went to Futrta’s co where she was keeping house with a mah, and found not only mach of the property stolen, but numerous “articles which had been taken trom Mr. Cruit’s house, the loss of which had not bees as Lag Set De No.2, Judge. Merrick, today, the Jurors we calied, and Martin Gridin, AG eeaing, aie doiph meee Dy Ngee Fades Oscar A. Ste- vens. A. W. Kelley ppettl, W. W. Bur- dette, F, Latham, J. W. Turner, RH. Wiliett and J. W. MeKee'were excused! Two of them were returned pot found. ——— MERICAN BANK Cases.—Mr, O. D, Barrett writes to THE STAR: “Instead of Mr. Hitz not wanting anything to do with ime, be refused to consent to my withdrawal from his cases. I made no representations to secure his arrest. I simply ted the fucts of the case to satisfy the court that I Was entitied to with draw from the eases against the consent of Mr. Hitz. ‘The court granted the order | asked.” pean Lorca HELD Yor ROBBING A SALOON.—Satu: night about eight o'clock “Coat” Smith, a veld put, his head in the saloon door of Taylor & ichardson, corner of 10th and C streets norti- In Cireust Court, | Boston speclal to the Death of Joha F. Hanns. John F. Hanna, the well-known lawyer, died Saturday night at his residence, cor ner of Sixth and E_ streets, ot injuries received by the ‘fal of his horse near Mount Vernon of the 25th instant. He had eg to Saturday shown symptoms of improvement although bis injuries wore ‘of an extensive char- acter. His thigh was broken and the lower part of bis body was crushed by the whole weight of the horse falling on him. “He was a graduate of town coliege, and with his law partner, Mr, Jobnson, studied law under the direction of Judge Cox: Both the alumni of Georgetown college and the bar association of the District will take action regarding the death. The funeral will take place to-morrow mornin 10 o'clock from Bt. Aloysius chureh. Father MeGuirk will officiate. Mr. Appleby, in the Circuit Court, No. 2, to- day ‘announced the death of Mr. Hanna, and Mr. R.S. Davis followed him, in thoving an adjournment. The court made some feeling re- marks and adjourned in respect to his memory. The fact was annonnced in General Term by Mr. J. M. Johnstog. | i atid What Superintendent Cook Says. DIDN'T RECOMMEND THE APPOINTMENT. To the Editor of Tue EVENING STAR: The publication of the proceedings of the Police Court by THe STAR In its is sue of the 30th ultimo gives the impression that I recommended the appointment of Miss Jennie Spears as a teacher in the public schools, Itisa mistake. The minutes of the board of trustees show that Miss Spears was elected act- ing teacher in the sixth division August 11, 1885, while I was absent from the city on m; vacation leave. No person sought or receive from me any word, either by way of recom- mendation or otherwise, favoring her appoint- ment. I knew nothing of the appointment un- ul Cage of oe ene aoe a the board by mail several days after its action. eM GF Ts COOK. aS ea Bishop PARET AT SILVER SPRINGS.—Rt, Rev. Wm. Paret, D. D., Bishop of Maryland, at his late visitation to Silver Springs parish, Montgomery county, Md., Rev. Jas. B. Averitt, rector, preached four sermons to over flowing congregations in Grace church and the three chapels of St. Mark, St. John and St, Mary con- firming a class of twenty-eight persons. ocnweny sets SuppEN DeaTH.—Between 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning John Simmons, colored, 35 ¥earsold, was found dead in his bed athis carding house in Winns’ aibsy, between 7th and 8thand Rand S northwest. The coroner was notified and ordered the body taken to the station house, where a post mortem examina tion was held by Dr. Hartigan, after which the coroner gave a certificate of death from con- gestion of the lungs. Vinorsta Mipnaxp RarwaY.—There will be a change of sehedule on and after Monday, November 2, the Manassas division train here- tofore leaving Washington at 4:55 p. m., will leave at 2:80 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Lt Cael CatHorie Kxicuts or AMeERica.—At a meeting held at Immaculate Conception ball jast night a branch of the Catholic Knights of America was organized, a charter having been granted by the supreme council for that pur- pose to F. J. MeQuade, John Neumeyer, E. L. jordan, Chas, A.Sohns, John Shughrue, Sai Johnston, Wm. J. Walter, G. W. Dove, B.S Dove, J,’S. Noel, W. M. Becker and Alex. H. Hiltz, The following officers were elected: Spiritual director, Re F. Ryan; president, F. J. MeQuade; viee president, E. ‘L. Jordan’ treasurer, John Neumeyer; recording secretary, J.8. Noel: financial seereuiry, Win, J. Walter! sérgcantitarms, Jon Shuzhrue; sentinel, W. M. Becker. eae age etl ‘The Courts, CoURT IN GENERAL TERM. ‘To-day, Pepper ast. Shepherd order allowing appeal. Bond of L. E. ilips, notary, ap proved. Burbridge agt. Burbridge; dismissed. CRIMINAL CourT—Judge Mac Arthut Saturday, Jas. W. Donnelly, unlicensed bar; forfeiture set aside on payment of costs, Grave: ‘Thomas, eonvieted of grand larceny and second reeny, was sentenced tocighteen in each ¢ase in the penitentiary at Alexander Sondmon and Aaron Brun, wicted of seliing unlabeled olcomargarine: fined $100. Adolphus Burgess, housebreakin, in the night; motion for new trial argued ans overruled, and sentenced to three years. W. J. Armstrong, libel; buil given in $500, George J. Jobuson surety. ‘Joseph alias James Beckman, petit larceny, second offense, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Lizzie F. Grammar alias Fillmore, second of petit lareeny; pleaded not guilty. John for assault with intent to kill Abra- pleaded not guilty, Thos. Burke, policy; sentenced to fine of 850, To-day, Albert S. Dulin, indicted for the lar- ceny of a buggy, &c., from John Dugan on July. 3th last, and al: for the larceny of a horse from the Same party at the same time, pleaded not guilty. James Morton (indicted with John Johnson), assault with intent to kill Abraham | Viint, pleaded not guilty, Patrick Naughton, murder; set for 16th inst. Mary Coleman, con- icted of lureeny; personal recognizance. revit Court (Division No, 1)—Judge Cor. aturday, White azt. Auth; motion tor new trial overruled. Sinsbeimer agt.Cox; do. Bau- doure agt. Seltz & Mertz; motion for judgment. overruled. Zeverly agt. Morgan & Spicer; do., granted. “Morrison, trustee, agt. Prendall; de: murrer to replication submitted. Bateman & Co. agt. Canaday & Sabin; motion for billof particulars overruled, Anglo-American Insur- ance Co. agt, District; argued on certiorari par- ually. Poricr Court—Judge Snell. To-day, Calvin Burroughs, colored, destroy- ing private property: 10 or 80 days. Michael Leonard and Frank Hart, affray; $5 each, Jas, Riley, assault; $5. ». Wheeler, colored, dis- orderly in Georgetown; $5. Jos. Smith,’ dis- orderly; perso bonds. —— ScHURZ’S OFFER FOR THE Boston Post.—A + Tribune, says: The facts about the efforts of Carl, Sehurz to buy the Boston Post, as given by agentleman who is r with the matter, are thatin July when zation of the company was under con- sideration urz ollered certain conditions ot purchase which were rejected. The reorgani- ation Was then preceeded with, the old capl- tal being sealed down to $10,000 and arrange- ments made for the Issue of new shares to the amount of $50,000, The money for the latter was subscrived and deposited in bank, but just before the transaction was completed it Was discovered that there had been a legal flaw in the proceedings, and it was deemed wise to be- gin again. A meeting for reorganization will be held next week, when itis expected that the money, which is’ still in bank, will be paid o ‘On Jearning that the Sn had failed, Sehurz renewed his original offer, but it is understood that It will not be ac- cepted. i ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies, A matvel of purity, strength and wholesomenes, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be svid in competition with the multitude'ot low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders SoLp ONLY IN CANS. ROYAL Bakixe Powves Co,,106 Wall street, N.Y, oc24 AN EVASTIC STEP, BUOYANT SPIRITS, AND clear complexion, are among the many desirable results of pure blood. ‘The possessor of healthy blood has his facuities at command, and enjoys clear and quick perception, whieh 1s Impossible when the blood is heavy and sluggish with {mpurities. Ayer's Sarss parilia is the best blood purifier and vitalizer known. TW 2X GOAROUT WITH THAT ACHING HEADT ‘Try Ayer's Pills, ‘They will relieve the stomach, restore the digestive organs to healthy action, remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain, ‘and thus cure your headache permanently. oc 27 Srzcuat Low Casa Prices FOR DRY GOODS. CARTER'S, ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street. Affairs in West Washington. ‘THE FRESHET SUBSIDING.—Word was re- celvod from Great Falls this morning that the ‘water is 37 inches over the dam at tl lace, but is steadily falling. Sections 2,3 and 4 of the fish ways are yet under water, and section 5 has been wholly washed away. "No damage ster Bah Bement ‘OUTHS.—It_has been the past INCORHIGIBLE tice of a number of boys for some time BD‘brenk the gas lamps in Rock Creek lane. Not only has this misdemeanor been com: mitted by young boys, but also by older ones, Po.ice Norrs.—Lieut. H. K. way,of this recinet, left Jast night for New York, calle! here by’ the sickness of a relative—Oflice’s Greene and Sebastian have returned to duty. A DestiroTe FAMILY.—A man named John Wilson, having with bim his wife and five children, applied to Col. Love, secretary to the mayor of Baltimore, on Saturday tor transpor- tation to thie place.’ The Baltimore sun says: They presented a very destitute appearance. ‘The smallest child, an Infant, had no shoes on its feet, Acollection was taken up from those in the room and a pair of shoes provided for t elittie stranger. The man said that he wis 4 former resident of Georgetown, and had gone to Kansas to seek a livelihood, but that finding that by his labor he could not Supply bis family with even the coarsest kind of food, he de- termined toreturn home, and had been sent by the Pennsylvania system of railroads as far as Baltimore. The necessary transportation was furnished the family to reach George town. Grarw Recerrrs. Canal Boat Maryland ar ved with 2,500 bushels of wheat and 1,500 bushels of corn for Hartley Bros. Snirrine News.—Schooner B. L. Bart cleared to-day with 1,150 tons of coal for Fall River. Schooner Bayliss Wood arrived light from Boston. ‘VEMPERATURE AND CONDITION oF WATER AT7 A, M.—Great Falls, temperature, 48: con- dition, 1." Receiving reservoir, temperature, 54; condition at north connection, 2; south connection, 3. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 53; condition at influent gatehouse, 3: condition at eftluent gatehouse, 7, Hight tides in the river to-day at 3:16 a.m. and 3:41 p. tn. New Dry Goons, CARPETINGS, &c. AN IMMENSE STOCK. EXTROARDINARY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE, 500 pairs of Bed Blankets, for this week's sales, cheaper than the best Blankets have ever been sold. 300 Bed Comforts at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and 2, -All-wool Flannels, Shaker Fidunels and Medicated Red Twill Flannels, of the best makes, at reasonable & qe of Canton Flannels, from 6cts, up to18 cts. MCiderwear, Hosiery and Gloves. A magniticent stock of Ladies’ Plush, Cloth and Sik Wet Ve have no Remnants to offer—no dam: ooffer-no suction oods woofer” All of oar Sods have either been imported direct by our firm, or ane of Importers aud Manufacturers fresh and 8" All goods warranted to be as represe sie As represented by the ONE PRICE ONLY, W. W. BURDETTE & €O., No. 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. COR. 10TH AND F STS. ‘Why Is it that we do such an immense business? ie often asked. It is very plan. You can buy. fine Clothing cheaper of us by 20 per cent, than of any other house in the city, Jtow?) We make large pur- chases for cash, and seil strictly for eash, and do busi- hess with the smatlest possible crpensrs, FOR BOYS 4 TO 13, A fine line of Suits and Overcoats, at $2, $2.50, $3, $5.75, $4.50, $5.25 and $6, goarnnteed fully 25 per cent lower than they can be Bought for anywhere else. FOR BOYS 13 TO 18, line of Overcoats at $2.50, $3.25, $4. $5, tint be equalled abywiete at wi Advance of 25 per cent, cahamgniticent line Gf Suite in Sacke, Norfolks, 4-2. vay's, In Cassimeres and Worsteds, (rom $4. ‘Must be séen to be appreciated. Ss FOR YOUTHS AND MEN. 4-Buiton Cutaway Suits at $10. Sold nowhere un- oui : ae) aie at $15, worth $25. drial LSS ccecuierare Fine Black Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth $35. A magniticent line of Suits to sult all ieee and ae Our line of Overcoats runs from a good serviceable: A beautiful ‘and THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER lors AND F STREETS. ‘Be sure you are at the corner before buying. ‘#a-Open till 9 p.m; Saturdays till 11 p.m. Elec. trie Light, 0028 Use Coxe IT 18 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE, FOR HEATING BY LATROBE. FOR OPEN GRATES, IT IS EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT IS ECONOMICAL. IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT, FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70, 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90. 25 Bushels, uot crushed, $2.00. tcDelivered to any part of Washington or Gi Paice anv qvaurry veut rue story. $650 buys agood business suit that is-worth $10.00 $8.80 buys a rellable all-wool suit that Is worth $12.00 $10,00 buys a reliable all-wool cassimere sult that is wortls $15.00. $12.00 buys an all-wool diagonal dress sult worth $18.00. $16.00 buys an all-wool Prince Albert salt worth $25.00. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, $6.50 buys » man’s overcoat worth $0.00. $7.76 buys a man’s overcoat worth $10.00. $10.00 buys # man's dress overcoat worth $17.00, Boys’ sults commence at $4.50 and on up'to $12.00. Boys’ overcoats commence at $3.75 and on up to $12.00, Children’s suits at $2.00 and up to $7.00. Children’s overcoats at $2.60 and up to $10.00. PANTS, PANTS. PANTS. ‘Panta for Men, Youths and Boys trom §1.00 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, We Osx Ase We Wi GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY IN FINE SHOES. See some of our prices below: ‘Ladies’ Pebble Goat Baton, hand sewed, $3.50. ‘Straight Goat Button, hand sewedy ‘Dongola ceeoulnestock hand sew Wine French Kid, baud turns, @O. Gents’ Hand Well (none better) Bk oe Hand Pine Calf atid Seamless, $5. Geog Setoot Shs for Cuidren for St F famous $3.50 1088 are of the best qualtt ofstock, are heat, stylish, and will wear.) ot SSW We take to measure’ the Iollowing: Gentat Extra Fine American, Calf Shoes, in ay’ style, tor oni and French CE ‘a fit and so comfort. These prices are abyut ‘centiess than ‘can be thnde elsewhere. ites GEO. w. RICH, The great Balsamic Distitiation of Witeh-Iazel, American Pioe, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Bios. soms, etc, called SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, for the Immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from asimpie Cold in the Head to Lossof Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough sod Co. tarchal Consumption. Complete treatment, consist ing of one bottle Radical Cure, one bux Catarrhal Sol- vent, and ove Improved Intialer, in one package, may now be had of all Drugzists r SANvORD'S RADICAL Cone, COMPLETE TREATMENT, WITH INHALER, $1. “The only absolute sp-cific we know of "—1 ‘The best we have found ina Iifetime of eof -Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston, “ater ‘along strag- gle with Catarrh the Raprcar Ccnx has conquered.” —Rev. & W. Munroe, Lewisturgh, Pau. “Lhave not found a.case that it did not relieve at once.”—andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00, Boston. “I MUST GIVE UP, I cannot bear this pain, Tache ‘all over, and nothing I try does me any good” Back: acne, Weakness, Uterine Pains, Soreness, Lamenes, Hacking Congh, Pleurisy, and Chest pains cured by that new, original and elegant antidote to pain and in- flammation the CorICURA ANTI-PAIN Prasen. Especially adapted to Indies by reason of its delicate ‘odor and gentle medicinal action. At Druggists, 25 five for $1.00. Mailed tree by POTTER DRUG AND CREMICAL C0, Poston. CITY ITEMS. To make room for an immense stock of holiday ‘M. Augenstein, 817-821 7th st. n.w., offers the following wonderful bargains for to-morrow only: Plush looking-glasses, 89¢., 24 sheets of writing paper and 24 envelopes, 703 extra large chopping bow! and knife, 23c.; large size dripping pans, 21c.; spice box, five in a, nest, 32¢.; French china decorated milk pitch- ers, 10c; one towel roller, Se.; hat racks, 5c. large tut .zine wash-board, 50 clothes-pius and. 2 oes blue, 99e.; black handle soupladles, 6, worth 25e. fat fron and stand, 23c.; new style text sets, 56 pleces, $3.46; colored glass preserve sets, 3de., worth 81; decorated chamber sets, 32.39; large size splash mats, 7c.; porcelain and Stone china dinner sets, containing 116 pieces, $8.04, worth $15; large size flour sieves, 8c: shovel, poker and ‘lifter, 11c.; cut glass break: fast sets, 43¢.; copper bottom, wash boilers, 79¢. large stand lamp, complete, 89c 1 A Few Things Worth Remembering. Ist. ‘That Z. Strasburger carries the largest stock of Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers in this city. 2d, That Z. Strasburger has always on hana the latest styles from leading manufacturers in all widths and sizes. ‘3d. That Z, Strasburger’s prices are fully 20 per Gent cheaper than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere. Below we mention afew prices, and are convinced that no one can com- te With us. PSfisses" Kid and Pebble Spring Heels, sill worked holes, sizes 11 to 2, only 98 cts, Ladies’ Fine Mat. Kid Button Shoes, $1. jent’s Fine Call Congress and Laced, only $2. s' English Walking Shocs, on it's Fine Spring Heels, oniy Gent's Velvet Embroidered Slippers, 67 cts. Anda great many more bargains too numer ous to mention. Give us a trial and be con- vinced, Z, Strasburger, No. 906 7th st., 4 doors above I. 2 Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed & Carnrick’s So- dium Hypochlorite (disinfec Recom- mended by the Public Health superior tall other disiniectants and germi- cides, Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet, m,W,s-45 182 Fulton st., N.Y. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- Ing and delivered in, 1b. “Ward” prints, 4 perlb. Also cottage Cheese and butter mill sweet milk Se. per quart. C=eam 15 cents. 24. Scotch edge, in But- Loaner, Sase. Doors, BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY LOW NOW. WHITE PINE STOCK, 11X12/—16 ft, per 1,000 ft, $17.50. Dressed or Rough at same price. VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per 1,000 ft, $12.50, WHITE PINE DOORS, Inch-and-s-half, all regular sizes, $1.00. HOT BED SASH VERY LOW. (Odd Size Frames, Sash Doors—a specialty. ‘Lumber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge. ‘Estimates furnished free of charge, WILLET & LIBBEY, oc21 6th street and New York avenue. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A. KELLY Piffs., vs CaTHaniNe Joux Kerry and Mancaner Wituiat H. Witsox, Many THowrsox, Joun THomrsc RD. CHARLES A. CAMPRELL, ‘ ‘and Isaac Wiisox, Delendints—Equity No. y of November, ted to convey A. DAKO, Mary. A. Campbell contr ent 0 ee aha? lot iea 16 Amon (ireen the south one half by seventeen (17) in square six hundred and eighty-five (G85), in the City of Washington and Distiict of for to said Green, Columbia, and executed a deed ta Thich deed wus not duly acknowledged by sald Mary Ganphal That ‘pursuant to sald contract and Shortiy After its date, said Mary A. Campbell sur- FendeFed possession’ of said premises to suid Green, and Wat he and bis successors ‘in. tithe, the complain- fits being the present owners under him, bave ever Since had quiet, peaceable, open, notorious and ad- Verse possession thereof under claim and color of title. ‘The Li prays for aspecitic performance of the con- trust above Feferred to by the due execution and ac- Knowledginent or a deed from the defendants named In the caption, who are alleged. to be the ouly Leirs of Mary A. Camipbell, to the complainants, and that complainants may have their title quieted as agaist said defendants, and the bill says that. the defendants are non-residenis of the District of Columbia. and on motion of Hillyer Ralston, complainant itis this TWENTY -THIRD DAYOF SEPTE! ‘A. D. 1885, Ordered, That the sald defenda iielr appedrance to be entered herein on or be first rue-day occurring forty days after this day,ouber- Wise the cause will be proceeded with as In case of de- Tault—provided a copy’of this order be published in the Washington Evening Star once a week lor each Week, befure the day last specified, A.B. HAGNER, Associate Justice. De Hesixrs EXTRACT OF 00 N NNT A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CRLERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic, pEREF-The most Nutritive and strengti-giving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly vatu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, | RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, L088 OF PHYSICAL POWER And all derangements consequent upon over. An fact, it gives tone to all HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Tas Is Tas Weetner For A FALL OVERCOAT, ‘WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR ESTABLISH- MENT. PRICES FROM $7 TO $25. NOW 18 THE TIME TO INVEST IN A } FALL BUSINESS SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS AND FOUR BUT. ‘TON CUTAWAYS. PRICES FROM $10 TO 925, FOR CUSTOM WORK WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE GooDa FIRSTCLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE 409 7th st. nw, apparently to see the time. Some mii m RGET THE NUMBER. Stes iaty wrhile the bartender was in the back BOU-Cz.A, the new style dress goods, all pure. wool, poxt rT XE se. akg ta ES Se ee. teheriraaie et ne . Smi ru¢ y lor an AL SERG) ‘le dress it ‘J but was caught by Omcer Kenny and taken t3 | i2yardn for 8, real value Soe ae CON COR THE. CONCORD COLLAR: the station, where $16 was taken trom him, the | “HOMESPUN,” new style.dress goods, cheap at 87¢., ‘Team Kane etl ae Tae Paneer moet Me | costes etme nary one ard vin a | SRE TE e Was cha) RED CASH M] Leah lees [eee assault, and Y VESTS, STi4C. the case i Reomaouning wan eent to the grand | $1.25 COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1. - 497 Pentaylvatis’ Pinas, Jury; bonds $500, $1.25 BLACK SILK VEL) Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tue Nevaba Concenr at the Congregational | © Sin tpanr SROCADE SILK VELVETS, all | 49 HORSE BLANKETS aid CARRIAGE ROBE church this evening will be the first musical | sPECTAL BARGAJN—@8 BLANKETS, immense SAFETY LiGi event of great interest of the t season and ait pure five Wook reduced t6 80. Amite ‘FROM LIGHTNING. the audience will be large and fashionable. An | 75¢. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 50c. ‘VERY LOW RATES attractive is announced. The sale | $125 CRIB BLANKETS OF, ‘For applying of seats has been very large. $1 HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 7c “herr oe — Boox SAL¥.—Thomas Dowling will commence the sale of a valuable collection of books at his salesrooms on Thursday evening, the Sth inst., ‘at 7:30 o'clock. The collection com works many other valuable and: books, now ready. Hiustrated standard 62c. ES" init wide, reduced to SURE NG, one yard und # BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FEOM $25 TO $45. ORD! AT onc Walt arte SES ae tieee, C.J. HUBBELL, BOan WALKER, £00, oss O10 Fat, Warner uae e010 25 Penneyiwania Avenus LES8 THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD ‘EN THIS CITY BEFORE, OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASON'S GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS HAVE NOT. I HAVE NOW IN S{OCK NEW CROP ONE DOLLAR MOYUNE GWNFOWDER TEA ‘THAT ISSUPERIOR TO ANY GUN- POWDERTEA SOLD IN THIS __ EDUCATIONAL. R JAMES CAULFIELD, LATE PROFESSOR MA ati Senatnbe of Saw, New York, 1599'Kingman Pisce. ‘salwe peg 1A AOIO K st nw. Lessons'te Adulte, PRIVATE PRU ENGLISH Peasy roe : ton to r] Gremax crass MONTH, WEDXPS- DAYS aod SATURDAYS. | pom Seung Alen Cartatian Association. ew York 'ave. Private te yons and classes of French, Hallagy Latin, etc. Linge tiecollegs, Corcoran building, room 123. Wate GTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR ingeon Traiaing Tokook for Surscs will begin ne Nurses w 3 TUBSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80. ISS. at seven o'clock, in the Lecture 532.13th st., cor. ofFatrest mw. (N22) HD. PRY, M.D, Dean, MAvane JAFERUDT. (A GERMAN WITH M1 nizhes. mendatto recerences, pupil Of the tate Ghat Master of Music and singing i Dre den. Fr. Wieck, father of the celebrated Pianist, Clara Schaman, desires pupils of any age for C and Modern Music; Singing after the trae Hallan method, She understands how to eliminate the supertiuon Ith and voles, ab. Hon. aul tin TOWN NO MATTER HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE. FINE TEAS FOR 60 AND 60 CENTS. MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEON TEA 18 THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMBRICA. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY. FINEST GOVT JAVA (ROASTED), 38 CENTS. FINEST PADANG JAVA (DO), 95 GENTS. GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY. PURE SUGARS AT COS. GRANULATED 7, WHITE ©, LIGHT YEL- Lowe © D. KEDOTY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ocS0-8t = 8 EH. COR 7TH ANDI STS. ¥. W. Laws Searsxrs | Wrars SEAL SACQUES, 37 inches to 50 inches long, from $100, $125, $150, $175 to $250. SEALSKIN VISITES, plain; Fox, Lyax and Skunk, trimmed. Sealskin Uisters. All at New York Prices. PLUSH SACQUES, PLUSH VISITES, PLUSH ULSTERS, A special lot of Cloth Newmarkets direct from Berlin. ‘Trimming and Neck Bands in every vanety of Fur ‘Muffs for Ladies, Misses and Children. Colored Swanssown, direct importation. Gentlemen's Seal Caps for driving and walking, Boys’ Seal Caps at $1 and upwards, Carriage Robes; Couchmen’s Capes and Gloves. ‘The largest stock of Garments aud Furs ever ex- hibited by us. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Pennsylvania ave. Sace Or Seat Sax Garsewes We selected carefully our SEAL GARMENTS ‘early. and the timeis now at hand to makethem move rapidly. We offer greater bow than we can Inter. Alaska Seal 0080 Skin Sacque, 88 in. long, 32 bust, $125. ain Gacaue, 25 fo Mae Se 130° 2S val Hal elu, HB een VINES Stank Rae Newmarkets, 50 to 56, $25010$350. Our Plush Garments cannot be excelled, The cut ‘and finish ie thesameae.our realest ins ‘Sacques from $27 to 385. St . Silk und Velvet. from $12 to $190. iwlsupply Fur ‘Trimmings of all kinds, Sold by weir name Biack Hare Tall Trimming, for cloaks, $3.50 8 yard. MUFFS, CAPES AND COLLARS. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 0c29-3m 1237 Pennsylvania ave. next to cor. 13th, Aovrous Enxcurses IN THINKING OVER THE DEPARTED GLORIES OF THE SEA SHORE ANDTHE MOUNTAIN RESORT, WE ARE APT TO FORGET THESE MELANCHOLY BEAU- TIFUL DAYS ARE ATTENDED BY TREACHEROUSLY COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS IT IS FULL TIME TO FOR- TIFY YOURSELF AGAINST INBOADSON YOUR HEALTH, FOR AS BYRON APTLY PUTS IT, “THERE I8 NO JOY THIS ‘WORLD CAN GIVE LIKE THAT IT TAKES AWAY.” A LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOAT OFTEN SAVESONE A HEAVY. DOCTOR'S BILL AND A TIRESOME COLD. A MEDIUM WEIGHT SUIT PRESERVES AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES. LOTS OF WORRY. WE HAVE ANTICI- PATED YOUR WANTS IN EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINK IN ELE GANCE AND STYLE OUR GOODS ARE UNSURPASSED, IN LOWNESS OF PRICE WESTAND ALONE. IN INVITING YOU TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES: WE ARE ASKING YOU TOSTUDY YOUR BEST INTEREST. IN MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING WE KEEP ‘THE FINEST KIND OF GOODS, AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. TO PROVE WHICH WE ASK YOU TO LOOK AROUND, PRICE GOODS, AND THEN VISIT THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS. 0028 J. M. GRADY, Manacrn. ‘New Goods Are Sih Coming In. Our assortment now is simply Immerise. ‘Our large stores are packed from top to bottom, and ‘we are sure that we can offer every article mt ‘Rock Bottom Prices. attention this week to a fine large Water color Wecncary Bronze and Plush Frame, apicture worth Thly iu. which we are ableto oiler $3. It Bearfiin UNt Frames, 8x10. plush inside, 99e. Lovely Bronze Frames, 8x0, plush inside, 98c. Fine Jopancee "Bowls, Plates, Cups and Sau- “in thereal biueund fauey colors, at froin $Serup’ Sapanese Trave in large variety’ at from Hand-palnied Frevch, Paper Mache Brackets, lovely ‘Walmffand Oak Bookshelves from 98c. up. Sialget oud frevlin pia: Soe co cover W : Walnut Music Stands, DOc. Carpet top Blacking te, et ier skates 70 aiid 960. Best rm Roller skutes, M. SILVERBERG & CO., ‘812 7th and 313 Sth stanw. Avro Hore Fall and complete stock of Gentiemen, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's HATS. Sole Agents for DUNLAP 00/8 NEW YORK HATS. ‘None genuine unless bearing thelr trade-mark, Chlidren’s POLO CAPS, in all qualities and prices, DRIV, LESSON ENGLISH, BOOK: Keeping, Penmanship, Mathematics, or Shorthand, ‘Terms reasouable. Address ROBT. HL WOO! street nw. o YOUNG FRENCH LADY, OF Goop Fi tion, desires a few Pupils for Conversation and Lessons in French, for the afternoon and evening. Best references, Address Box 36, Star office oc313t* GENTLEMAN WILL HANOVARIAN. A perlesson. Address ALPHA, GcHOOL OF MUSIC” List aniasitiey 1x7 oe 207 Sim st. naw Hours, 1 to 5:30 pam. Piano or voice, $5, $8, $10, ang $15 a term. eo PHO. ENGALES KiNG. Principal GEN’ AN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS A in Lath eek and the English Branches pric | ‘ately or In a school: best references; terme unasually | Tow, Address Box 97, Star office. t rh JOHNSON, 4922 * © Grane and Chotemaster, 1119 10th st, nw. ‘Vocal and Instrumental Pupils received. ocd ~ PRUD HOMME, sour de Francais, 1014 17th st. a, 3:30 p.m. Parisian propunciat apd snecessfin system, SS SOSHRHIRE, a TE PIAN NIMMO, CHER 0) AND ORGAN, Norwoon 1 Dally Class in French for Ladies from 1:30 to 2:30 P filly Class in German for Ladies from 2:30 to 3:30 P Class in Engligh Literate {row 9:90 40 10:30 a.m. Apply to rs WME CABLE Lath tr _0c22-I1m fear 14th st. RENCH LANG! LIBRE, Ma native ‘Aiming at py conversational results. 153% ‘OCAL LESBONS, MRS. HARRI ural “Met E MILIS. Cards at Ellis & Co.'s. RLINGTON AA Day School f failes from Washingte Laces, with pleasant home. ‘Terms mode Miss LEBECCA C. POW ELL, Principal. DUPILS PREPARED | )RSMITH.WELLESLEY | ‘abd Vassar Collezes Also for Civil Service Ex- amination. 1006. N" st. Of all ages in Structed in English, French and Music. Highest ref oli RDING AND aria, Va. PIE ECLECTIC for the training RICHARDS TPE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF N.Y, ‘Corcoran Building, Studio S5. Instruction” in ‘Drawing. Oil, Water-Color and China paliiting, Deco- ration, principles of Design. Perspective and Artistic Anatomy. FE MAYNICKE, Principal, oes Jan COMtERE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, MES AY RAD, i a TEACHER OF PIANO, Terms reasonable. For references and other partica- rz 2d St, uw. im Me™ VERNON SEMINARY. 1100 axp 1104 M Sra: FRENCH AND GERMAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS TN.W. ENGLISH, MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, AM, Principal. MISS SARAH A.SCULI, ‘Vice Principals, MRS. EUGENIA CUTHBERT, } Assisted by a Corps of Thirteen Able Masters and ‘Teachers. ‘Highest Standard in English and Classical Stadies ‘Modern Languages under Direction of the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Special Advantages in Instramental and Vocal Music, ‘Artand locaton. Eleventh Year Opens OCTOBER 1ST, 1883, Application by letter or personally, as above. 23m S55 GES Sapna tag Ts n.W., Will reopen September LOL, INS. “U Gshal advimtaces tn French (Uerlitz ‘method) ant Shject Drawing. ‘auzdia FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEME? ary and high school for both soxes, ISL stn. Will reopen Mh mo, (Sept) 14th. To provide K wth und progress of school a laboratory atid. iMional room for recitations and calisthenies hay been procured. ‘The corps af instruction has been larged by graduates of Vassar and Swarthmore. The instruction in English, mathematies, hactzal science and the lan; is thorough and sufiicient to pre students for our best colleges and univeraties, and 1oF catalogue oF call at school {rom 220. pm. to THOS. W. SIDWELL, © anl5-3m, Principal. X¥ A PORSCHES GERMAN, FRENCH ‘and Enzlish School and Kindergarten will re- ‘Open October Ist. German and Frenca tauch: by Constant practice. For cireulars apply 1224 12th st nw. aud sn Wy sunoros COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, ‘This institution will enter upon its twelfth annaal mn We y, September 2 ber 23d, 1485, Mrs. Z D. BUCHER Miss H. E. HUNTE! Assisted by a ll corp For catalogues and Principal. of experienced teachers, i pavticiars apply to the aus PPPHE BERUITZ SCHOOLS OF WASH NEW YORK, BROOKE PHILADELD BALTIMORE, Recupuiced cveryarbire to be the brat schoais ‘everywhere learning to speak, write. read and understand the a. New terms begin now. ‘Lessons to show Our method. for or Mina Ladies and ‘Little Girls, 1 senlon commences SEPTEMBEN 23th. i (HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACT Seay taueht, Snocess guaranteed If fons are follownd,” Private pups ‘prelerned and wimber lunited. "It F. CROMELIN, office of Jobns & Easton, Stenosrapbers, 472 Loulaiatia ave. LINGTON ACADEMY, Corcoran Buliding, Tite Yn Ave, aund Loth et, opp. U.S. ‘Treaty. ‘ select school for Boys and Young Men. Ni iumited. Only scholars Of good moral character re- belved. Fall terin begins the 2d Monday in September Say and evening memout Curetl and thorough fae Attiction in the common fanglish branches, book-Keep- ann, higher Fa, geometry. Santa Greek “BURTON MACAPEI, ASC ALD: M D. eulS3m HookKeeplus iustnes ‘Commercial Law. Po: Adaya ‘evening Comlon gemuined, TUESDAY. Sepul sty am.and 6pm oben Ho aerate eibe” Waltcorpeot veachers. Liusraved Cros: Ae %civing full information, sent free on snp MENKY C SPENCER, MNS. BARA A. SPENCEL View Principal. nas 5 AMY LEAVITE, , GRAD. iss AMY LEAVITE, OF a ! ow , Mines year. New 2 Somntenst to AN! ethods. German | languages. 5. Bw, one square {70s ‘peu EDUCATIONAL. _ VATE VREPARATION FoR 0 ENG LIBH Coluber s hye ANHOM: Nireet And Laila Prov aud Vere Compcinieaet “Mangal of Civil Law,” “Lectures on History ‘Dr. Humphrers, whose quite recent as well we formmer ‘weil ettente hs sounoditien hla systems a to meet bath the mradornaed the more ancieni college tequiremerta and wisben Teceive inte his. tainly, on or hears, NOVEM Iwra NENT, two or. three well sowmected gel eet rts omar e Ping. ernin we tenterate aa veto who on inelunt t Mares "ene ord up the liberal arrangerents Tow Reference to the success of is Yo the last examination october Seelye, D. D.. Amberst col 1D. be: W. Chester Park, Bost George J. Prescott, Church of firetcinse board umd roomie a few doure uff Tor paronare wade iE, wewpuneys tt ceca ato thtaueraet é aby F SEVERAL YEARS EXP APITOR HILL KINDERGARTEN AND pre MARY SCHOOL. "Ninth year ieopeus MON: AY, October Sth, at 22 84 Mt «0 Oslin Mus CORNELIA PF. ROYIEN, Principal SWITEEN 6. SHORTLIDURS MEDIA ACAD any tin LIDGE, AML, (Harvard College 4 ee a DONCH WILL RESUME INSTRUCTION oo Hi, rie Violin ant Grehesaral Trstromenes sate, Media Pa on September 14th, at his residence, GOS M sree northwest sez 1 NEING ACADEMY, Log » Weduenday and Prillay {oP Juveniios Monday aud Weduesday. 3: 5,and Saiuraay. T 0, " W ARE TOs ACADEMY OF TEL bona PHY ‘Only school of the kind here. A special ins ite Tosee the method by Which Jou en som Profession, 20 Lst lw. ro MARE RN00n INSTITUTE. CONCORDY PL ng Men prepared for wo - Res Decrees conferred upon young lady graduation Careful attention to littie teres aind gurls atm J. SHORTLUDGE Vale Coilere), A.M. QW storys satoor oF rs NOUAGE, ‘HM sireet Dw, Mra M.STEVENS HART ment of tie Valex Speci advantages for the Study of Pesction! Bu lish offered: Forekenens, seat sapcteted Cure of abitvering. ‘Stuttering and ait pana Vounl Defects: Metuuals endorsed by prominest teal physicians. 2 Timatted number of Students arconan doard'in the famnlis of Prityclpnl XN TSS ADA B.OONN, OF THE WASHT ab EB collegute Lostit will take por instrumental muri miony. Metinnts ot theeteot European masters tullowed. For terms and wher Particulars anid Apply at 1025 Vermont ay. Movoxaup-euus Senor AND PREPARATORY, ‘aid 1624 Maramchusett vodintind wits I Primary, Intermediat tory and Musical Depart Timily Jessons in French, under the direction of Prof Forita! Flitz Method PATI of the city’ For terms and circulars address MRS LP. McDONALD, MISS ANNA KLLIS, 142m Principats, SHORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SPSSIONS SN every evening. Private lemons ® specialty. erences. Apply w Principal. ___oclt+-im_| shorthand books and publications constantly ou band TA BT SCHOOL-SIXTEENTH ANNUAL srs | ShLexconttonal faites for learning the mrt ee etm attann “lnaning “and | oferqtate ICHEAD Painting. Evening Clagses in Mechanical rmwing. | SCAT ye Apply at the rooms, 13 in IVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES Park Mis SR BULLE Smt octotme | Lat ae 4 * 1G adults evidential: ‘peepasen 1UF ol ‘Wen Punt. al examinations. N® | an LVS INSTITUTE, «Ww, corver Sti aud K sta aw, jatbematical, Ciasical, Lusiness. WW. FLYNN, & Hvening Clases, #3 and $5 emouth, ‘scat ISS A.C MORGAN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS ‘Twelfth year bocins SI Resideut native M"AsABe c % AML Teacher of Flocution and Dramatic Art, Apply of address om 807 7th st nw. M RS BURRS ANWM reopen WE Y., sep su28dm_ French, the lancuage of HOUSEFURNISHINGS. W. HH. Hovenmx & Co WALL PAPERS. Art Colorings in Cheap Papers. New assortment of (CHAMBER FURNITORE, CARPETS, ART SQUARES, PARLOR FURNITURE, Latest Styles. Portieres in all gradex Window Shades and Geueral Furnishings and Bedding. PRICES GUARANTEED. See our Line of Lace Curtains, W. H. HOUGHTON &00., 1214 Fst N. W. _oe2oam Srrcian Sare THIS WEEK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS DRAPERIES AND BEDDING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN PAR- LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT W. H. HOEKE’S, HEADQUARTERS FUE BOTTOM CASH PRICES __0¢29 801 Market Space 308 and 310 Sth st nw. Wa Parees Special Desigua, INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, CARPETS AND FABRICA Agents for MORRIS @ COMPANT FURNITURE P. HANSON HISS @ CO, 815 15th st. ow. FRX *e BURNING OF Has NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OTL. IT OANNOT BE EXPLODED, DORKS NOT CHAI TRE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS ITIS A RICH OF, FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OLL. 4. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, 26 0 No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Grasp Fact Ovesrse Or eG <1) ate = CARPE i 3: RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’, 813 MARKET SPACE ae cen er Sa Sess Sarees wae Will soon be bere, and in your preparation for i be ‘sure to inapect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which fs now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price ‘An examination ls Feapectfully solicited. W.5 JENKS #00. el8 TAT Teh steeet mw qn . ps Le eee et POOL moe, £00. Axoro-Asmarcax Tievnance Co, ‘Wasmuxerom, D.C,