Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1885, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. 7 cathe: Orrick oF THE CHIEF St Wasirserox, D.C. Now. 11, 1885, 11 ain, For the middle Atlantic staies, warmer init weather, winds generally sittin falling Uarometer, followed during Thursdu; night by local rains. For Thursday, fa New England and the with warmer \ named district rains, and local 1, OFFICER, y weather is indicated for middle Atlantic states, - followed in the last= ring Thursday night lake region, Ten- nesses and the Ohio va with light snow in the northern portion of ti e region, - THE CoLD weath oses & Son have a tremerd tx, down comforts and pil nd F sts, now. Surr To Onp=n, $2! and E Horrpay! Hort holiday stock, we . Cor. 11th and up. aT. Eiseman, 7th | make room for our immense reduc- tions in our prices. Make note of the | ices we. ure quoting: Wainut bed Younges, "$16," now! S12: walnut maroie top chamber $45; walnut hail | stands, ut plush parlor suites, $4 nut wardrobes, $22, now $17: w wainut marbi ean mahe or on | washstand ¢ ash chamber suites, $30, now $26: $15, now $14 Fattan rockers. $ Wa. H, Dt S11 7th st. PANTS to order, § Eiseman Bros. “PICKWICK CLUE whisky is the best.” ‘MEN’s Newmark. Eiseman Bros. Camexs’ Harr, Lambs’ Wool, Merino, Cali- fornia Flannel and Cashmere’ Underwear at Rock-Bottom Prices. France's, corner 7th and | Dstreets, the only Strictly Price Hatand | Gents’ Furnisi:ing Story ih the city. CHILD Norfoik suit, Elseman, cor. 7thand E. DM to 710 Astreet north- goods on the installment plan, of every one who tock oi turnitare examines th displayed o: Fellows’ Hail. prices, Boys’ Curneus1 Bros, LLA ree! VE YouR CHILDREN B. H. Douglass & Sons’ for their Coughs, Colds will cure speedily, are ‘asing to the taste. harmless and pi Mey’s Prince Al an, 7thand E, SACQUES, special bargains. bust measure ) inches and 42 inches in length, $175, worth $250. J.C. Hutchinson, 907 Peen ave. Mex's 4-button cutaway suit, Eiseman, 7th and EL Frexct Periscope Eyegiases, with patent cork nose pieces, tre best, at Vienna Optician Co., 609 Penna, ave. new. PANTS to order, $5and up. Eiseman, 7thand E. “Pickwick CLUB whisky is the best.” CHILD Newmarket overcoat. Eiseman, 7th and EL ConsvLt Hempler; save eyesight; cor. 4% st CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. NattosaL THEATER—“A Rag Baby.” Forp’s Orca Hovss.—Rosini Vokes in“The ‘Tinted Venus,” ete. AuBavgn’s OPERA Hovse.—“The Devil's Auction.” ‘THEATER ComiquE.—Variety. Doce MusevM.—“The Pavements of Paris.” Herzoo’s Opera Hovse.—“Kit, The Arkan- saw Traveler.” WasHINGTON RIxK.—Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue. NatiosaL Rrxk.—Three sessions daily. —— Condensed Locals. Street lamps will belighted at 5:15 p.m. and extinguished ‘at 5 a.m. Nellie Parker, a young white woman who carried a young baby in her arms, was in the doek at the Police Court to-day, charged with ity, and she pleaded guilty. The judge posed ‘a fine of five dollars, in default of ‘whieh she and her child were committed. In the Equity Court yesterday in the case of Phillips agt. Walbridge, the petition of Geo. B Gorkihil was reterred to the auditor. ‘The fourth ball given by the employes of Chas. Bavm will be held at Masonic Temple this even- ‘Fhe festival given at Wells’ hall, Hiyattsvitle, ‘Md., last night, for the benefit of St. Ambrose eburch, Wilson station, was a great success, ‘The ¢ase of the young men. MeDonald and Horne, charged with larceny from the person, ‘Was nolle prossed in the Police Court to-day. Re. George W. Lee, of Edenton, N. C., who | has been called to the pastoral charge of the | Fifth Baptist chureh (colored), to succeed the | late Rev. John H. Brooks, was Installed in bis | new charge lastevening. There wus a large at- tendanee. He was welcomed by the Baptist clergymen of the District. Rev. A. Nichols was ordained as a Lutheran minister at the Second English Lutheran church in Baltimore last night. The ordination cere- monies were conducted by itev. C.S. Albert, ident of the Maryland snyod, assisted by vs. Luther Kubiman and J. G. Butler, of this | city. Mr. Milton E. Stith, of this city, lectured last | night at Maryland hall, Bultimore,on “Popular | Errors.” A great many sportsmen have already ap- peared on the shores of the Maryland rivers to | ‘enjoy the sport of wild duck shooting. oe ACQUITTED BY THE Crvit Courts, But Br TRIED BY Covnr-MantiaL—in the Crimi-| Ral Court yesterday afternoon, before Judge MacArthur, Frank Esmond, a soldier of ihe 3d | tillery, was pluced on trial for_the larceny of | wateh and chain, valued at $170, trom Major | mes B. Barbank. Mr. Walker appeared for | the defendant. The testimony was to the effect that the watch was leit carelessly in a closet, sud afterwards could not be found there. De- ive Carter recovered the watch from a pawn- learned who had pawned it, and that ty obtained $50n it and gave it to Me- arl, & fellow-oltier. Who statea that he re- ce:wed it trom Esmond. The Jury found a ver- | referred to, is in | Washington Brick Machine company, got into ‘The Catholic University. A MEETING OF PRELATES To BE HELD IN BAL- TIMORE TO-DAY REGARDING ITS ESTABLISH- Mext. There will be held in Baltimore to-day, at the episcopal residence, a conference of Catholic bishops and priests, the object of which is the furtherance of the project of establishing the Catholic university to be located at Washing- ton and to which Miss Caldwell, of New York has given the liberal contribution of $300,000. ‘The following distinguished divines will take Lott in the conference: Archbishops Gibbons, of altimore; Ryan, of Philadelphia: Williams, Pf, Boston: Corriziin, of New York: Bishops Ire- land, of St. Paul, Minn.; Spaulding, of Peoria, iL; Keane, of Riehmond, Va; Marty, of Da- kota; Mgr. Farley, of New York, and Rev. Drs. Foley, of Baltimore, and Chapelle, of Washing- ton.” Messrs. Eugene Kelly, of New York, and Michaei Jenkins, of Baltimore, will also be ent. Miss Mary Caldwell, the donor above ‘Baltimore, and will remain un- til the conference has completed its work. It is probable that the meeting will not finaily ad- journ until Thursday Serious Resalts of a Quarrel. A MAN STRUCK OVER THE HEAD WITH AN IRON PIPE. Yesterday John Betters and John {Williams, two colored men employed in the yards of the i quarrel, when Betters seized a piece of iron pipe and dealt Williams a heavy blow over the head, inflicting a serious wound. Betters at once’ ran away. and Dr. Helmsen was called and attended Williams, who was sent to the Freedman’s hospital. it is feared that the wound will result seriously. oe Cheap Horse Car Fares. ‘To the ator of the EVeNING Stan: I see there is some talk among the directors of the Metropolitan horse-car company of abolishing their cheap and c6nvenient ticket system, and raising their tares, Incidentally itis mentioned that they have a charter right tocharge eight cents fora ride. Let them ex- ercise this right, and see what will become of | their receipts. ‘The one good feature of the | Washington horse-car system is cheapness of fare and free interchange of tickets. Where there is ohe person who would ride for eight cents, there are ten who will pay four; and were Mt not for the exchangeable tickets the cars would lose a very large portion, perhaps half, of their patronage. ‘Take my own case for in- stance. As it is now I use about four packages of tickets a week. If Lhad to pay eight cents to ride, I should wall ‘RAMP, = District Government Affairs. APPORTIONING THE CHARITY FUND. ‘The District Commissioners have made the following apportionment of next year’s charity icians of poor, $5,280; medicines, $3, al dispensary, v dispensary, $150; House of Mercy, $100; Aged woman $260; Homer pubiie hos ing house, $410; for poli MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. W. H. Clagett, 819 Market Space, has made application to the Commissioners to have trees planted along 15th street east, between G and H streets northeast; also along the south side of Benning’s road as far as the parking commissioners may deem proper. ‘The District Commissioners have appointed Russell Dean a private of the first class in the ‘Metropolitan police,vice M. Meehan, dismissed. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: D. A. Windsor, erect 17 two-story dwellines, 3d, between D and E streets northeast: $40,000. James Ferry, repair brick dwellin; and 437 New Jersey | avenue; $900. C. J.C. Banks, repair frame | 16th street exteded; $501. J. It. McLean, erect | nine two-story and’ basement dwellings, N, be- tween 3d and 4% streets southwest; $10,600. E. F. Andrew, erect a two-story and cellar dwelling, 16th’ street, between Rhode Island avenue and M street horthwest; $3,500. _C.V. Trott, erect four three-story and cellar awell- ings, Sstreet, between 9ib and 10th streets northwest; $15,000. W. E. Edinondston, erect @ three-story and cellar dwelling, Massachusetts avenue, between 12th and 13th streets north- west; $10,000. Geo. W, Pearson, erect a three- story_and cellar dwelling, Massachusetts ave- nue; $7,000. N. O. Williams, erecta three- story and cellar dwelling, Massachusetts ave- nue, between 12th and 13th streets; $10,000. Robert Proctor, repuir brick, 13th, between W | and Boundary’ streets northwest; $300. J. W. Johnson, erecta twostory dwelling, Pleasant Plains; AN INTERPRETER FOR ANTONIO NARDELLO TO BE EMPLOYED.—In response to the applica- | tion of Col, Corkiiill, the counsel for Antonio | Nardello, the Italian’charged with the marder ofCarmino Rotunno in July last, for the ployment of an interpreter which application | was yesterday referred by Judge MacArthur to | the Attorney General, the laiter has directed that an interpreter be employed. etdnals FeLt From a SCAFFOLD AND Broke Hrs —it. Q. Ryder, a bricklayer about. twenty- eight years old, who lives at 190 Maryland ave- nue, Was at work on a new building at the cor- ner of 11th and Q streets this morning, when the scaffolding gave away and he was thrown tothe ground, breaking his left lex in two places. He was removed to his home in the police ambulance. —_»___ A GERMAN LUTHERAN CoNFERENCE.—The regular semi-ai L session of the Baltimore district conference of the Missouri synod of the rman Lutheran church was begun in Balti- more yesterdav. This distriet inciudes Balti- more, Washington, Alexandria, Richmond, Philadelphia aud a number of smaller towns Rev. Chas. Frineke was moderator and Rev. A. T. Pechtold, of Dulaney’s Vall county, was Clerk. ‘There were el present. The afternoon was spent in hearing and then discussing a thesis on the “Resurrec- tion of the body” by Rey. H. Walker, of York, Pa. Rey. J. Schwoy, of Alexandria, will preach tonight. a A RISE IN THE Potomac AT HARPER's Ferry.—Harper’s Ferry reports at 8:30 a. m. a 15 inch fise in the river over ———— MUSICAL AND LiTERA#Y.—The South Wash- ington star lecture course isa marvel of excel- | lence and cheapness. The Camtlia Urso gran concert and four literary eveuings are. ai nounced for $1. Already hundreds of tickets have been sold. it E d success, Leoking for a Negro Outrager. LXNCHERS HUNTING A BRUTE WHO ASSAULTED A WHITE LADY. Says a dispatch from Moundsville, W. Va., | to the New York Herald: About dusk Monday diet of not guilty, and a nolle qui was en- tered in the case of James MeGurl for receiving the property. Subsequently the two soldiers were placed wader 1 ad put in the guard house at barracks, where they will ‘al on charges growing ction. ——s | A Doc asp His Master Bors Comsrrren. “Good morning, judge,” said Joseph Crane, as | he entered tue dock “at the Police Court this morning, followed by his pet dog, whieh he had ehained to hi ‘Reep quiet,” said the buillil. “Ai right,” answered, “but lum a great | man, aud am going to give my dog to the Pre= ident.” Special Ullieer George H. McKay test tied that he arrested Crane yesterday beeau be went into astore and began eating candy, and when e1 ——, the proprietor he began. to swear. Witness he had beeu visiting the Center market and abusing persons because they refused to give him mouey. The court sentenced him to give bonds, in detault of three qmenths, which caused another outbreak on the part of the prisover,and be had to be sent down, The dog was alto commitied, ‘ A UNIox THANKSGIVING SERVICE.—The | Parlors of Protestant churches on Capitol Hull | rn at the Metropolitan Presbyterian church yesterday and decided to hold & union ving service at 11 o'clock Thanksgiv- ing morning at the Metropolitan Presbyterian ehureb (Dr. Chester's). The pastor of the Met- Fopolitan Baptist chureb, the Rev. William H. ‘Young, will preach the sermon. ee A FEMALE THIEF SENTENCED To THE PENi- TENTIARY.—In the Criminal Court, Judge Mac- Arthur, today the two cases against Rose Washington, alias Pettrous, charged with lar- eency from the house of her empioyer, Mr. Kob- ert Cruit, was called. Mr. Campbeil Currington Sppeared for her and offered to enter a plew of ity in one ease if the other was dropped. The ‘court took the ples of guilty in one case, and sentenced her to eighicen months in the Al- Dany penitentiary aud directed that the other case be continued. ee Razor Canusexs From RicHMoND FINED.— Joveph Harding and Edward J. Gullagher, oung meu who ure traveling on their way Kome'trom Richmond to News York eure ay rested last bight fur being drunk and each had @razor. To-day in the Police Court they were charged with carrying concealed weapous and ‘Were fined $50 each. ——— Storrixe THE “Jexwy.”—Licutenant Austin, Of the sixth precinct station, paid a visit to the ‘Wasblogton Cadet corps’ tuir, at their armory on O street last night, and’ notified Captain Burgess that the “spinning jenny” must be Stopped or another prosecution would follow. Captain Burgess, after consulting his counsel, Mr. Campbell Currington, decided to withdraw ‘the “spinning jenny” at least for the present. —— SPECIAL SALF.—Messrs. Waiter B. Williams & Co,, auctioneers, will sell within and in front Of their sulesrooms, corner 10th and Peonsy i Vania avenue, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, a large coliction of household furniture, carpets, ete. . CARPETS AND FURNITURE AT Avcriox.— Air. Dowling will sell to-morrow, commencivg at 10 o'clock, within and in front of bis auction Toons, 9 lange number of second-hand carpets, parlor aad chamber furniture, &., 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. = THe ftvG SaLr.—The exhibition of the Par- ts, antique and modern rugs, em- slan cai Brolacred port res and saddle bays, bas been Pp by connoisseurs as one of the best ever ed in Washington. Duncanson Bros, ‘and D streets, the sale to- morrow at 11 a. m. and 3 p.m. serach hear A Rac Basy.—If there is any truth in the istepe. “A mite. nonsense now and then is ‘by the wisest men,” a visit to the new National will certainly one. A rag baby evening, as Miss Sarah Lagett, an estimable lady, aged thirty years, was passing from her home, two miles above here, to town, she was seized by anegro named Roy, dragged into a thicket and brutally assaulted. The lady was severely injured, and lay upon the ground for | some time after her assailant had departed be- fore regaining sufficient strength to make h way tothe nearest house and give the al A terrible struggle had occurred between the lady and the negro. as her clothing was almost torn from her person and she was badly choked and bruised. ‘There Is the utmost indignation among the citizens over the crime, and several squads of men are scouring the hills for the ne- gro. It is very probable he will be hanged as Soon as caught. een Excitement in Norfolk, Va. CITY OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF GRAVE OFFENCES AND INDICTED. Considerable excitement has been created in Norfolk by the publication of report of the | grand jury on the official actions of several city officers. An ordinance ts In force which gives | to informers one-half of all fines collected by the magistrates, It is alleged in the report that | an agreement has existed between Magistrates Charles H. Tord and Elisha 2. Johnson, where= by they were to divide ail informers’ fees, thus getting 25 per cent each of all fines imposed. In Speaking of the magistrates mentioned the re- | port nays: “We examined a number of witnesses and have indicted Churles H. Todd for selling oF permitting liquor to be sold by his barkeepers to minors. We have also indicted said Chafles H. Todd, one of the justices of the peace ofthe city, for failing to pay into court fines collected | byllim. We ‘have indicted E. R. Johnson of Performing the ceremony of marriage without aving the authority of court to. perform such. ceremony. The examination of witnesses sum. moned beiore us discloses the fact that the said Charies H. Todd, one of the justices of the elt fs the proprietorof a saloon, and that at said saloon liquor is sold on Sundays to divers per- sons, who are furnished with private keys for the purpose of entering said saloon by a side door, and that among other frequenters of the said Saloon women of ill fame are. accustomed to drink intoxicating liquors therein. Further on High Constable Chapman fs in- dicted for obtaining $150 from Arthur Sehroe- der, traveling salesman for Lovejoy & Co, of New York. Schroeder was arrested for seliin goods by sample without a license. and it Is at leged that Chapman offered to settle the case for that amount, which was pald and a receipt taken therefor. Deputy Constable L. §. Frost was also indicted for attempting to kill a woman with whom he was living # short time ago. The indictments will probably lead to the Chap- | | impeachment of all the officers named. man was arrested and gave bail. eS ee Ax Actr¥ss Drops DraD.—Miss Jennie Mor- ton, a member of Bartley Campbell's “White Slave" company, while walking trom the de to the howl In Omaha, Neb.,at 1 o'clock 7 morning, fell unconscious upon the sidewall. ‘She was conveyed in a cab to the hotel, where she died just one hour afterwards, probably of apoplexy. Her real name was Mrs. Jennie sten. She was 38 years of age, and lived in New York, where she has a daughter and a fon living. She haa a, brother Living tn Balti- more. remains wi ried, Baltimore beside ber husband. a Tue Covonep Stare Farr at RALEIGn.— ‘The seventh annual state fair of the North Gar. olina Industrial association, colored,was opened at Raleigh yesterday by Governor Alfred M. Scales. He was introduced by John’ &. x wresident of the association, and made a [a°which ‘he expressed great pleasure ‘at the extent of the display, which is the largest and best yet made. Montford McGee, state com- missioner of agriculture, also spoke. Hoth speakers advised their hearers to acquire fund assured them of the earnest fall of innocent fun and irresistible laughter. x nothing objectionable in the pathy constant ald in all ways of the white people of the entire state. The 5] Tecelved speeches were ‘The Coarts. CRIMINAL Cot Mae Arthur. To-day, Rose Washington alias Pettrous, lar- cony: pléa of not guilty withdrawn and plea of fi tne penitentiary. Pratele Cafisy sas Feanke Carter, embezzlement; on 3 Pouce Court—Judge Snell. esterday, Mary Lynch, selling on Sunda} 5. Charles “MeCue, asault, 810, Lous " Go days'in jail and 30 ‘Thomas, do. $10, or 60 days. Willista Fisher, colored, ‘assault, $5. ‘ — Robbing n Mother of Her Child. A BABY THROUGH ‘WHOM A CHILDLESS COUPLE HOPE To SECURE VALUABLE PROPERTY. A New Haven special to the New York Tri- bune, November 10th, says: Mrs. Charles Tear® nan, ® young woman, the wife of a German carver, in Oak street, gave birth toa male child @ week ago. The Tearnans, humble and un- oes Were just the family for persons in search of a babe for secret adoption, and it believed that they have become the victims of Such people, for the diy after the child was born Miss Mary Creegan, an Irish nurse of the city, offered the mother $10 for the babe, saying that she wished to put it in rich Yankee family in jew York. The sick and distressed mother was assured that she could see the child occasionaliy od consented. ‘The child was taken away and ce then all trace of it is lost. ‘The mother 1s nearly beside herself with grief at what she has done. Miss Creegan refuses to say anything about the transaction. ‘The child’s birth was regularly returned, but no adoption papers have been issued ‘here. A friend of the Tear- nans said to-night: “Three days after the child was taken away Miss Creegan, in company with an elegantly dressed but heavily velled woman, again vis- ited Mrs. Tearnan's bedside. Mrs. Tearnan told them she wanted her child back again, and that in the state of suffering when she let Miss Creegan have it she did not know what she was doing. ‘They refused to grant her request, how- ever, and the stranger told her that she wanted tosee her husband ata lawyer's office on the following Monday night. Mr. Tearnan went to the place and was pald $75 to sign a paper on which was some writing. ‘This paper was ¢hen taken to Mrs. Tearnan and she was told to sign it, When she asked what for she was told that it was to give no person an opportunity tor say- ing that she had murdered her child, ‘his Paper was a certificate In which the parents agreed to release all claim on the child. They signed it, not knowing what it meant. A few days latet Miss Creegan told the parents to say that the child was dead. This they refused to do; and the frantic mother began seareh for the It is believed from investigation thus far made that the child was procured to be used as the offspring of a couple of high social stand- ing who are childless. There {s a large amount f property that will pass into their hands in event of their navingan heir; and this babe is to personate that heir and will be brought in affluence, and, if possible, with no know!- u edge of its humile birt Noble Monument. PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT UNIVERSITY WHICH THE CALIFORNIA SENATOR WILL FOUND, A dispatch from San Francisco to the New York Herald, says: Senator Stanford has to- day made public the general plan of his pro- posed university. The eudowment will include three of his estates:—Vinor Ranch, valued at | 2,500,000; Gridley Raneh, $1,600,000, and Palo Alto, $2,500,000. The total value of the lands is certainly’ over $5,000,000, and to it will be added a :noney gift’ sufficient to make the total endowment $20,000,000, Vinor Raneh is # portion of the old Lassen grant. It lies 200 miles north of San Francisco, itsextent is 55,000. acres, 3,500 of which is planted in vines, 1,500 in’ altalfa, 3,000 in wheat, 3,000 in timber and the balance graz- ing plain and foothill, Among the improve- ments are fifty-five miles of irrigat- ih ing canals and a winery having a storing capacity of 500,000 gallons. is located about 150 miles north Gridley ranel Palo Altois forty miles sguth of It has long been knoWn as model farm” and summer resi: It contains over 7,000 acres, and is dence. made up of nine or ten estates, all with their Various houses and improvements, Here the proposed university will be located. The build- ings will inelude”an agricultural departinent, mechanieal institute, museum, art galleries and ings devoted to instruction in the principles of government, also in kuw, painting medicine and music. A townsite will also be established where families may liv in connection’ with which preparatory s will be erected. — Both sexes “will be eligible. Superior courses ot study will be fre and those leading up to them at av ate tuition fee. Senator Stanford. has ¢ it be his intention. to rob the Europ: Versities of their brightest professors, If pectinl- ary and other inducements can be inade suftl- ciently strong, University trains will be run during the day at execedingly cheap rates, The management of this vast educational enterprise will be confided to twenty-five gentlemen, including Senator Stanford,and to them, a trustees for the state, the whole foundation will be formaily handed over, Saturday next, at the Senators Knob Hili residence. ‘The inspi which prompted the gift comes trom th tor's tender alfection tor his dead son, and t university Is designed as the lamented boy's monument, ae gs: An Ocean Steamer THE STEAMER BROQKLYN OF THE DOMINION LINE IN A BAD POSITION. A telegram from Quebec, Nov. 10th, says: A dispatch recei this evening by the signal service department from the agentat the south- West point of Aritieosti states that a man trom | the steamer Brooklyn, of the Dominion line, bad reached Heath point and reported that the steamer went ashore at 6 a.m.on Sunday, ten miles off that point. He stuted that no one had been on board the steamer since the accident occurred. The weather was very rough, and two compartments of the vessel were fail of water then. She struck in a bad place, position is dangerous. It Is very prob: the government be asked to dispateh the | government steamer Napoleon to the Brook- lyn’s assistance, aud that the request will be granted. The Napoleon is the only vessel which is fit to be sent out in the gulf during the pre- ling stormy weather. is a very fast boat and will be able to reac nticosil in about 48 hours from the time of her departure from here. The Brooklyn was bound trem Liverpool for this port. A late dispatch states that the passengers and crew of the steamer are all saved. The Brook- lyr, which is cattle boat, but has accommoda- tions for a few secant La was advertised to sail from here on her revnrn trip on Saturday. Pastor Wing Indicted. MISS RORINSON'S ACCUSATIONS AGAINST HIM LAID BEFORE A GRAND JURY, From the New York Sun, Nor, 10th. The Westchester county grand jury Indicted the Rev. Robert F. White, of Purdy’s Station, yesterday for criminal assault against Miss freda Robinson. Miss Robinson was the guest of Mr, White's wife at the parsonage of the Methodist church, of which he 1s pastor, at Purdy’s Station. Miss Robinson is 23 years old. Her home ts with her sister, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Goss, of Philmont, ‘Columbia county. In July, 1854, she went to visit Mrs. White,who had been a school companion of her sister, Mrs. Goss, Miss Robinson remained a few weeks in the family as a companion of Mrs, White. During that time she alleges that the minister took advantage of her, and that he threatencd her if she exposed him, and afterward he bezged her to keep her shame a secret. She concealed it as long asshe could, and then told her sister. Mr. White was acquitted by a church committee which investigated the case. Alter this, Miss Robinson says, his manner changed toward her. She then caused his arrest, about amonth ago, On October 19th he waived ex- amination before Justice Gibney, in Sing Sing, and gave bail 10 appear before tlie nd J Mr, White will be arratgned to-day, probability, before Justice Mills, to the indictment, Mr. White's say that Miss Robinson tried to blackmall Ashore. Affairs in West Washington. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.—The firstsubdivision of the Associated Charities has clecwea eee \ ri presi A dents J. Woters ivan aes vice 5 J. urer; secretary; and Mrs. F.'L. Moore, wi ‘board ot a Iiliamson as o managers. Mr. B. T. lected as a de! to atioes” This association ts inits neweauatares 8, for which they need furniture. ‘The work of che past year was much larger than durincc re borhood vious year. Thore were in the neigh! pramo orders lasued for fuel and enecrie ea 200 families relieved, or about 700 persons benefited. This association is so that but few unworthy ones secure aid. 'A Horse Gors THROUGH A Sewer Trap. Yesterday morning, while Patrick Maher was driving a horse and ‘cart through the entrance ‘of Congress street alley from M street the horse stepped upon a sewer trap and his hind legs broke through. A derrick was used in remov- ing him from ils position before any great damage was done. t the accident the au- thorities prepared to repair the ‘GRAND VISITATION.—Decatur No.9, K. of P., held its annual visitation last night at Market-house hall, on 32d street. Addresses were made by Grand Chancellor A. 8, Thomp- son, Supreme Represensative J. G. L. Foxwel and James D. Blair. Quitealarge number of Suests were present and enjoyed the program, ‘DHE YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIENDS SOCLETY.— The thirteenth annual report of the Young Gatholles’ Friends society, of Georgetown, shows receipts during the year endin; lovem- ber 1 amounting to $153.12; expenditures for clothing, shoes, &c., $44.95; medals (donated to ‘Trinity school for years 1884 and 1885), $20; tinting, $30.80; masses for deceased members, 2; total, $97.75; balance on hand November j, 1885, 853.37. There were 59 members on the roll October 31, 1885; 4 were admitted, 1 resigned and 1 died, Mr. Daniel O'Leary. The report says: “The Young Catholics’ Friends so- clety is a very necessary auxiliary to the rochial school; and the object for which it was organized, namely, ‘to aid in providing a Cath- olic education for our children,’ was never more Urgent than at this time. There are a great many children in our parish, who from neglect or poverty of their parents are deprived of the benefits of a proper religious education, It ought to be the pleasure aud honest pride ot every Catholic to agsist us In providing means for the education of these little ones whom Providence has left us to watch over. At the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. B. King; vice president, John Gibbons; sec- retary, T.F.S. King; treasurer, James Man steward, Thomas J. Finney; bookkeepe: Lee; trustees, P. W. Lowe, D.T. Keady, P. Sulli- M. T. Kelliher, M. O'Donoghue, J. A. Hee- ‘NOTES.—A stage line has been started between this place and Tennallytown. Mrs. William HL. Pyles, who has been confined to her bed for three years from spinal affection, is able to be out. “ONLY TO SEE His Fack AGAIN.”—A corre- spondent writes: “The citizens of the west end would like you to publish that the garbage man has not showed up for the past two weeks here. ‘They would like ‘Only to sec his face again.’” ‘THE CUMBERLAND Coal, TRADE.—The ship- ments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ended Saturday, mber 7, were 60,597 tons, aud for the year, to date, 2\365,755 tons, a decrease of 108,480 "tons as compared with the corresponding period of last ear. The coal was shipped as follows: To Baltimore and Ohio railroad and local points— week, 40,431 tons; year, 1,695,371 tons; de- crease from last year, 158,850 tons. To Chesa- peake and Ohio canal—week, 11,245 tons; year, | 316,606 tons; increase, 15,732 tons. To Penn: slyVvania rallrod—week,’ 8,922 tons; year, 353,777 tons; inerease, 3 muel Jar- boe arrived with 2,800 bushels of wheat and 1,400 bushels of corn for J. G. and J. M. Waters; canal boat Beulah arrived with 4,400 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros. Whcat sold on *change at $1.00 to $1.014, per bushel. SuIPPING NEws.—Schooner David Clarkson cleared with 600 tons of coal for Fall River, schooner Charles N. Simmons cleared to-day ‘with 1,100 tons of coal for Boston, VEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AtT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 48; con- dition, 2." Receiving reservoir, temperature, 52; condition at north connection, 3; south connection, 5. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 52; condition at influent gatehouse, 3: condition’ at eiMuent gatehouse, 3. High tides in the river t-day at 10:11 a.m, and 1 RRR OOY ¥ A 1. RRO OY ¥ AAT RRRO O YY AAT KR RO.O ¥ ASAT. R ROO ¥ A ALLL PPP, OO WW WDDD EEE RRR PPO OWWWWD DE RR PPPO OWWWWD DFE RRR BP o,0 WWWW D DER BR P 00 W DvD EEER R- ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold fn competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powdera SoLb ONLY IN CANS, | RoyaL BAKiNa PowprE Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. A FINE CONSTITUTION MAY BE BROKEN Xana ruined by simp'e neglect. Many budily ills Tesult from habitual constipation, ‘There is no medi cine equal to Ayer’s Pills to correct this evil and re store the system to natural, regular,and healthy ae tion, PPRIAL PROVES THAT HONESTY IS THE best policy In medicine as weil as in other thiugs. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine preparation. an un- equalled blood purifier,decidedly superior toall others.- 10 2 Howe-Seun, ‘The new style beautiful Dress Goods, pure wool, wide double width. real value, 75c., reduced to 50c- CARTER's, ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street. ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods, all colors, 12 yards for 32. HANDSOME EROCADE SILK VELVETS, (real ‘Value 32,00), reduced to $1.25. ALL WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, bright colors, for children’s wer, 25. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. COLORED CASHMERES, double fold, neatly one yard wide all colors, 12 yards for $1.50, SPECIAL BARGAIN—BLANKETS, immense size, Il pure fine wool, reduced to $5; real value $7.60. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $2.00, HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 7: $1.25 BLACK SILK VELVETS, reduced §1.00, $1.25 COLORED SILK VELVETS, reduced $1.00. $1 BLACK SILKS, reduced 75c. $1.25 BLACK SILKS, reduced $1.00. $1.00 COLORED SILKS, reduced 75c. LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, one yard and a half wide, reduced to 37c. LADIES’ WOOL VESTS, 37¢. COLORED SILKS, 50c, noid A Boy Burglar. NEARLY FRIGHTENING A SERVANT GIRL TO DEATH—DIME NOVELS, A'15-year-old desperadoentered the residence of James Fay, !n Ravenswood, L. I., Monday in true burglar fashion, and after ransacking the upper portion of the house threatened the life of the servant, who was the only occupant- He secured $19 and revolver in one of the rooms, but was not satisfied with that amount ot booty. He went to the basement and there met Annie Carson, the servant. She was told secret Derish. A londed Yevolver: was polnied at the terrified servant, who sank to her knees and Do Nor Be Decerven, Hypocrisy isthe compliment vice paysto virtue. Imitation isthe compliment fallure pays to success, ‘The nams—not the character—of Benson's Cupeine Plasters is imitated by unscrupulous parties, who make und try to sell plasters variously Galled “Cape aici,” “Capsicum,” “Capsicine,”. “Capucin™ plasters with the manifest intention to Weceive. so cunthily ‘and boldly is this done that careless peopie are decks. Jess sometimes begulled Into buying much artes i Place of the xenuine. Happily the number who follow. his vocation decreases every year Uitouzh the relusal of reputable desiers to handie the Imitation Meanwhile be cautious. In the middle of the 4s cut oF poroused the word “Capeiie: Cloth isthe “Phree Genin”. trademarc 150 08 the face son's—then examine, One Henson's is worth edrean ofany other kind. nO-M,WasIW wine ‘and on the tice begged for mercy. Shé did not know of any Jewels; she, said, and, then implored the id intruder té let her live, or at least xive her time to pray. The’ during bur. glar coolly turned and, opening a back oor, wong to the yard. where he procured an axe.’ With this he meant to smash open the caskets and burean drawers. Annie Carson caught sight of the burglar returning with the ‘xerand thinking her time had come, made's dash tor liberty and life, She ran out of the Wuear Baza Poworn (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING H THE COUNTRY. = IS APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT cH BOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. is sure of this when she gars Fee eh lot cat gs ut ots meat Pe pede horg es re sled esate Dest quality we to the 2 Gente: Eaten Hate Ret SEO. W.Ricn, @ EDUCATIONAL ‘Reported for THE EVENING Stam, = — Crr¥ CouNch.—The board of aldermen and A intiscins creck andthe Paptoh Braces: are the common council held their meet- Yately of tn a School. best references: terms uauson'ly Mifiuss,ex-president pro tome, peesiied ie ahs Ree ee TATE TRUSS, m., pl in Vi FLINT AND MRS NYERS ARE i JZARETH BARRIO aldermen, and Hubert Snowdes eng. president a Teed io brmncheforvome inte “Tomer | MU phe ganhtat, HARRIS ENGLISH ANG planing ‘mill in_his lnmber ‘on Lee, be- kiven to bays or girls in the won and evening, | practical and secomplianed edonenn we re fo, Eveon King and Cameron st ‘was granted. ‘and | Sind at the puplis’ Fesidence if preferred. End children. ssaperior instruction iit "recal sien Mr. Brent introduced, at the request’ of Mr. en Sort ‘Grealars may be bad upon application, Srumental music.” Particular atteution given te dell Eichburg, who was absent, a bill to appoint a | sand, Toc, exire large. 29¢.3 se aaee poh auzd-dm special collector, into whose hands all delin- | Ginner sets, 116 "$8.97, sold else’ at | \yORWOOn INSTITUTE, PEF SHELDON's DANCING ACADEMY, 1003 quent bills for taxes, Ge. shall be pal and to| $1578 fancy "8c.; large spl 2 mats, | i Select Boarding and Day School. ae ARS Monday, Wetnenta end Friday. 7 Lis such coli The "S20; x of y rep ¥ Wenitles —; Vedmemday S290) Freeing Oyen “The ameatmnenton the property | SejBettgone Weencdepainted Frouch chins | Daly Claw in Preach for Ladies rm 1:20t020 | 8sstaisroue Tw So n Of Dr. J-gB Jonnson, of Washington city, was | ovgter ‘16c., worth 50c, 1 | P Driy Clams in German for Ladies from 2:30 to 3:30 | JPUMIS PREPAID ‘ate re eee that the license levied on meat sellers in mar $30 Fine Wraps 817%, ir “4 ket be paid over to the sinking fund. Tho mayor announced to the council that Police Officer James Patterson had resigned. A bill to compel railroad companies te erect -auto- matic gates on the streets was referred, Cross. Ings and gutters were ordered near the rest. dences of M. Smith, Queen and Patrick streets; ‘Wellington Thoma, Duke, near Lee street; G €. French, Washington, north of Wilkes strect: Thos. E. Gorham, Duke, near Payne street; G L. Simpson, on Columbus and Cameron streets: 8. H. Garnett, Prince and Henry streets. Elec tion’ bills of” Messrs. Cook, Adams, Munroe, Latham, Bassant, Swal, Boyd, Wall er, Holt, Tene ken Rianne Wee Boe a ora ni r, Edelin, , Dixon, Thom! and Vincent were referred. eae: ScHoor. TRUSTEES.—The city council met in folnt convention last night and elected the fol lowing school trustees for three years: SE. Mankins, first ward; Henry Marbury, second ward; Richard L. Carne, third ward. -K. Kem- a was chosen for the fourth ward, vice J. 8, B. hompson, removed from the ward. Ail the elections were unanimous. PoLicr REPoRT.—The prisoners at the station house this morning are Charles DeWitt, escaped from the chaim gang; Charles Howell, arrested by Special Officer Crumpat the Midland depotas @ suspicious character. The mayor has fined Alex. Mason for assault. NorTEs.—Several cases of malicious mischief in defacing new houses have occurred lately. ‘The police are watching for the culprits ——A meeting in aid of a fair jor the benefit of Christ church was held at McBurney’s hall last night. ——The county supervisors yesterday examined the county accounts and ordered warrants for expenditures, A motion for proceedings lo vue cate the clerk's office was adopted. Basy Honors INFANTILE AND BIRTH HUMORS SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. For cleansing the skin and scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Seald Head, Scrofula an¢ other Inherited skin and blood diseases, Curicuna, the great Skin Cure, and CuricuRa Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex ternally,and CcTIcuRA RESOLVENT, the new Blood. Puritler, internally, are intallible. Absolutely pure. “TERRIBLY AFFLICTED. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass, write: “Our little bey was terribly afllicied with Scrofiila, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he 8 born, and nothing we could give bim helped him, until we tried Corrcuka Ruacepres, which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child.” “200 FOR NOTHING. ‘Wm. Gordon, 87 Arlington avenue, Charlestown, ‘Mass, writes: “Having paid about $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby without success, I tried the CvTicuRA Remxpres, which completely cured, after using three packages.” “FROM HEAD TO FEET.” Charles Fayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N.J., writes: “My son,a lad of 12 years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the CuTicuRA REMEDIES. From the top of his head to the soles of is feet was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain, “A LITTLE BOY CURED.” ‘Nash & Nash, Covington, Ky., write: “One of our customers bought your Curicuka REeMEprEs for his little boy, who had akind of humor in the head, so that he wasasolid seab of sores, He was entirely cured, and his father says he would not begrudge $500 for the good It has done him, Sold everywhere. Price, Ccricura, 50c.; Resor VENT, $1.00, Soar, 25c. Prepared by Porter DRvg & CuEMicar Co., Boston, Mass, SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” use CUTICURA Soap, an exquisitely perfumed Skin Beautifier, KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, BACK ACHE, Weakuess aud Weariness, caused by overwork, dissi on, standing, walking or the sewing machine, cured by the CUTICURA ANTI-PaIN PLASTER, New, elegant, original and iuiuliible. 25¢. na Somermya Avour Fer Hats CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS AND PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, Notwithstanding the fact that we carry the Inrgest stock and are doing the largest business, we are desirous of still further increasing tt. We have therefore added all the newest and ‘most fashionable styles of FRENCH AND WOOL FELTS, IN LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SIZES. Iso ° BIRD WINGS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, LACES AND PLUSHES. KING'S PALACE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS. ‘We offer splendid SEAL PLUSH OOATS st $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30. ‘We also sell elegant NEWMAREETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and VISITES from $6 to $12. An elegant line of HAVELOCKS, and Mises NEW- MAREETS at $3, $4, $5 and 96. FUR TRIMMINGS and COLLARS at Iatest prices, ‘We desire to call your attention to the King’s Palace 4-Button GLOVE at 75c., sold elsewhere for $1.25. ‘We offer an elegant stock of Children's HATS and BONNETS, MERINO DRESSES and CLOAKS. Call and examine our SPECIAL BARGAINS in all RING'S PALAGE. Newmarkets $1! S13 E Youngs teen clroulars @2 ‘Te Order, $5 pants. Elseman, cor 7th & E.2w eee free trial of thi day of tri: ys of me USS Pir Dye's Celebrated Voltale Belt with Electric Suspertsory Apoliances, for the eid relief and permanent cure of Nervous bility and all kindred troubles; also eer canon diseases, Complete restoration to heaitl guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Tilustrated mphiet in sealed rier mailed free by ad- ‘ing Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich. Pickwick Club Whisky is the best. Men’sChinchilla box coat & vest, 7th & E.2w Money. Opportunities te Get Christmas It is well to be advised from the record of the as to future action. Now let any one read hat at New Orleans, La,, Tuesday, (remember itis always Tuesday) October 13th, 1885, the 185th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisi- ana State Lottery came off with this return to the investors: Ticket No. 15,291—sold in fifths at $1 each—drew the First Capital prize of $75,000; one-fifth was held by A. Kevlin, No, 14 Valette street, “gee La.; one by J. D. Hill of Bay St. Louis, Miss; another was collected fora San Francisco party by the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank of San Francisco, Cal; and the other names are withheld by request.’ No. 184. also sold in fifths at $1 each, drew the Second $25,000, one-fifth was held by Patrick No. 526 Golden Gate avenue; one b; ibbin, No. 125 Ellis street, both of remaining fifths were held elsewhere. No. 45,818 drew the Third Prize of $10,000; sold as’a whole ticket to Senor H. von Gundell, Guaymas, Mexico, and collected through Wells, Fargo & Co.’ xpress. Nos. 62,143 and 75.516 drew the two Fourth Prizes of $6,000, also sold in fifths; ove to R. Ham- mond Lansing, Kan; one to A. T, Burr, Jr. Danvilie, Va; oue to J. H. Eyestine of Joseph, Mo., paid through Saxton, National Bank there; ‘one to E. T. Roundsavell, an em- ploye of Adams Express at Columbus, 0.; one toG. B. Haldemar of Kansas Cit: be lo.; other fractions to parties in Havana, Ct and else- where. The distribution has Been made, and 736 Stone. next opportunity will a scattering of $532,500 on Tuesday, December 15, the Ts7ih Monthly and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawing. ‘Tickets are $10, and tenths are $1. All intorm- ation desired can be had on application to M. ‘A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, And the cer- tainty of the fact that ony one buying a ticket stands a chance of getting $150,000, will cause asmileot hope to beam on maby a face north, south, east or west. Try it on for Christmas spending money. Boys’ sack overcoat. Eiseman, cor. 7th &E.26 Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers. Matari revented by the use of Reed & Carurick’ fium Hypoculorite (disinfectant). Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as rior to all other disinfectants and germi- cides. Sold everywhere, Send for pamphlet, m,w,S-45 182 Fulton st., N.Y. Boys’ Norfolk Elseman Bros., 7th & E.2w $3 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, est in the world for the money. Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near Dst. s&w-3m_ ‘Child Norfolk overcoat, Eiseman, 7th & E. 2w Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 1g 1b, “Ward” prints, 40c. per lb, Also cottage Cheese and butter mili; sweet milk 5c. perquart, Cream 15 cents. Srecrar SALE Ml BBB RRR EEEL “ond B Oia BP BRR EEE 7 sSs Coe REE “ou MUM Bes ko kee Cou Sss%= The PALAIS ROYAL is going to create a sensation inthe Umbrella trade. When our patrons examine the quality of silk going for prices quoted below, they Wil rejoice. ur comperitors discover the splen- did value we give for suc low prices, they will (not) bless us, 3 att xn se gs) UMBRELLAS Hos ae BS For $1.98 we show Genuine Oil Rolled Silk Umbrel- as. "Being olf bolted, the silk will not rot, and there- fore, will Gur $1.95 Silk Umbrellas have ihuproved shaped paragon frames: which insures a jis] ou ets oes he $1 Pao ee Deena omeres fe means ‘brellas for $1.75. ge => exon dn = ss bs = . es es UMBRELLAS. FS) Have you seen the “Gloria” Cloth Umbrella? _Tt ts the latest production of Yankee ingenuity, whereby | an Umbrella is fitrodvced that will wear Uiree limes | as long as silk, and nibersune: Having contracted to take 500 of these Umbrellas We bougiit much below the usuil price, snd, will have to sell much beow the usual In order to sell 500 each mouth. "The Gloria” | Cloth Umbrella, which we sell for $2, we defy our competitors to sell under $2.50, und at that price they will make but little profit, 5555 ih => aod 23 UMBRELLAS. of Ze - BS Mag Trish bog oak ia much prized the “other side of the Pond” ax beings perfect black, very durable, and gheriaied for itvatrange history. " We ‘olfer bor-oak- for $2.0. We give good «lik, g: He Umbrellas. carved In inans’ fantastic finish. What do you think of such Umbrelias for $2.50" | hE cnn 38. P= Se 22 ‘Where else but at the PALAIS ROYAL can youbuy @ STERLING SILVER HANDLE Umbrella, with improved pa-agon frame, and made from English Splitletields sill for $2.665 We have only Gew stvlex of handiex and’ warrant the goods to be the broduc- Hon of one of England's first-cass makers We. no tice they have been advertised by some of our com- pelitors.as a bargain at 83.50. eB a8 - ao oo Carved ivory handles, representing dogs. rabbits, ete. ‘Taking Into consideration the fuisha .d appearance ot thew $5.50 Silk Cmbreliag, we thing and you sll ink, they look wor Ve don't say they are Worth that amount: but, taking the cost of the silky Handle and ‘frame, we reckoned they were Wort - UMBRELLAS, “a rn oat it on 3 444 HM ®% @ UMBRELLAS. . @ = im Warranted 14 karat gold-plated handles, in the very | rolled over the bandie, and ts practically eweriacuing | ver the handle, and 1s practically everiasting | Wour, ofcourse. ‘The silk fs oll bolivad, uid the framex the improved shape “paragon.” it is'no exacge:ation to say that these Umbrellas are worth $7. We mean they cannot usually be purchased under that price. 9 2 2 CG UMBRELLA. © % the money pald to the lucky ones. Now the | Pin is ire trom 9:30 to 10:30am, | *Mnation. 1006 Nos. nw Pupils of all meow, Sones ee nan eects, teem O00 40 20001 Strocted in English, French and Muse. “Hichost ref, 1212 and 1214 Lath at. nw. omens. _ eer an Daneel loss n9.12t Near 14th st. MES ANY LEAVITT, OF nostox. Gran ran Stes 2M uate and certified exainiver of the New Bugiand Grraran crass PER MONTH.) WEDNES. | (onsets Fiano technique, harmony aud ‘ae DAY 7pm. Young Men's Christrian Association. New York ave. | Private les ROUS and classes of French, Ttallan, Latinete. Lingus Uecollege, Corcoran building, room 123. stm MES SARGUERITE & SAXTON, TEACHER AVE of Elocution. Practical training for the Dra- moullc stage. Clergymen and Teachers at reduced s uy im culture. 1012 Lom st Ms ahiyten’s a ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL S21 Vermont.» _ausatm Reopens september deh, J. P. CATLFLELD, MUS DOC, ‘Will resume business Getoter 1, TSN. 2 7EN t. Sw, Firs Plas, 1 AND MIRC ALFRED RUJACS ENGLISH | JORIVATE Liswons. IN At Minna’ Fren2s Rafting and Day Sehcor Gr haa adults contdental: yepaten ior colleges, Ladies and Litue Girls, 1012 -17¢h st ae. Acs ‘ov Font, ail examinations” femson com SEEM MER abn,” “aeosiane PUT. corner Mh end K Kune LE. ENRIETT ERNI <a N a W. PLYNN, A Most Gcolve @ limited umber of scholars in| Evening Classes, $3 and $5 amouh ‘smd Ttalian method. 1509 R st, n.w. ES BRAGS SCHOOL CLASS TN ERENCH AV for Ladies, by Prof AH. Janus, on Mondays, Wednestass, Pridavs, from 1 to 2 pi. Apply to Mins NNY BRAGG. 3400 st, naw. nsw RX BURR'S ISH AND PRED X School 1308 Matron RENO WU reqpen WEDS END AN, an2h-dm "“Preuch, tue lancuage of Tar Kixes Hocawar WEEPING BIRCHES ber 0th. shoal. RS AVELINE DUVAL MACK 1434 NST, hag Feopend her School : in English branc nd Mathematics. — as Vacancies for pupils, Address 1 Sth st. n.w,, or Metzerott’s Music store. ‘Te 4 GOOD-POR-NOTHING SON. iy ie RENCH IA INDERGAKTEN, MADAME CHEVREMONT, essons'to Adults, And many other new ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS es: ie Celebrated Pianist, Clara Schuman, desifes papils of any age for Classe and Modera Stasi: Singing after the true Ttallan method, She understands to eliminate the superiluous furious to both health and ¥ for Bridal Gifts and Home Decoration. PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, the best and handsomest Picture Frames, Card aod Cabinet Frames, ALL THE ROGERS GROUPS, PAINTINGS ARTISTICALLY CLEANED and RE- STORED, Fe a LIERE, Paris, France \Nat- ural “Mechoa. jug at practical and immediate JAMES & EARLE & soNa, 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. conversational Fesults, 1538 1st. mow. Yor Le SONS =e MRS. HARRIETTE MILIS. _Cards at Ellis Co.'s. AVID 8. L. JOHNSC ‘Organist aud Choirmaster, 1110 Loch st, naw. ‘Vocal and Instrumental Pupiia ag COL LIERE scitod ° FOR BOYS, ‘Four boys taken as boarders, _ een Vv nT? oclé-1m, Loxsre, Sas, Doons BLINDS, FRAMIS AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. 1538 T street n. w. “UTION AND WHITE PINE STOCK, 1/7X12"'-16 f., per 1,000 Q, $17.60, ‘Dressed or Rough at same price. VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per 1,000 2, nie, Upon examina. tion endorsed by @ responsible Rourd of Judges, Thorongh Instruction to. ‘Teachers, Nitisicts, Oras 2.50, ingers and others tn the Culture and Develop: - mento 1 poo! Special advantages for the Study of Practical Eng- tetecgidaeadceased 1a offered to Foreigners. Inchand-e-baif, all regular wines, 61.00 ‘Stuttering and Vocal Defects,” Metuods endorsed by ph; A limited number of Students accommodated with board in the family of Principal HOT BED SASH VERY Low. (Odd Size Frames, Sash Doors—a specialty. Lumber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge. ‘Eatimates furnished free of charge M™ VERNON SEMINany, 2100 axp 1104 M Sreeer N.W, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS WILLET @ LIBBEY, 6th street and New York avenue Law Brean A PURE MALT EXTRACT. ec2k MRS ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, AM, Principal. MISS SARAH A. SCULL Possesses the highest mertt. It is manufactured from Vice Principals hoicest materials, aud consbines Ue most MRS. EUGENIA CUTHBERT, jualities of a refreshing drink, with the tvi Assisted by @ Corps of Thirteen Able Masters and ‘Highest Standard in English and Classical Studies, ‘Modern Languages under Direction of the BERLITZ, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Special Advantages in Instramental and Vocal Musio, ‘Attand Eocauon, Eleventh Year Opens OCTOBER 1ST, 1885. Application by letter or personally, as above. au22-3m wasuixen oN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1028 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Lite ‘Gir ue Bing aud wholesome properties of tie best Malti. It wa tene tonic and delightful beverage. allke desir. able for invalids and peryons in bealti, Will be found upon trial to be a pleasant aud complete xubstatute fot Hulconolic drinks, most of Which are too suimaulating for delicate constitutions. Js the beverage “Par Faxcellence” for nurs mothers. Creates an nbundancn of milly while Mt Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G, Hall. Ph. D., New York, says: “Liquid “Bread isa retfeshing, vourlsiiiag table "beverage, und a Wholesome inv icorating ¢oule, AL Is pniatable ti tive taate, and of eany assinitia Prank nes Ph. Do SDA Las a fis. says: “Its low’ percotitage of nicobol, ity wkyeven- Cerice, ts delightful taste und odor, all coubine to $e. commend Nicholson's. Salt Iexteact as being a thos nourishing beverage, and. the best article of te sort Uhat bas ever come under my examination.” Bold by all leading Grocers and Druggisis. DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST, LOULB At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 STH ST, WASHINGTON. ‘This Institution will enter upon its twelfth annual session Weduesday, September 23d, 188, Mrs Z D, BUCHER Miss HE. HUNTER. gy. Assisted by a full corps of experienced teachers c ISKEY. (RESUS TAM Sakae | Koevsrose Mice Winscer. rue BeRtiTz, SCHG ROSTO’ SPECIALLY DISTILLED POR MEDICINAL USR STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONTC. PERF KCTS DIGESTION. Cnequalied for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Botties for $5.00 ‘Beware of Imitation, None genuine without the lect. school tor Boys and Yourg Men. Number Tinwed. ‘Onis scholars of good morai character re- rin begins the 2d Monday in september ISN: EN DELSON, (ing sessions. Carefuland thorough in. | Séuature or eerie 2 str ction in the common Englists branches, book-keep- Sole Agents tor tue U.t Phila, Pa in. ‘Shorthand, higher arithmetic, algebra, geometry, _— ad Greek, BURTON MAC. MLD, | FORSALEBY =. r ek, ALM. pal, Washington, D.C. wad: Stott-Cromwell &:Co, ‘TDechitfely & Es yg Evans, _ Pun. weet DONCH WILL RESUME INSTRUCTION Instraments } wensington, Da n the Violit and Orel th, at bis re PRIVATE LESSONS LoU'48a state LoTreRy company. ‘Terms reasonable. Address RC a@ CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-¢@ ave ~ me coat gril a See oe ferme arama te ene er rth a Se eng stl drt tt Pa a Poeun eno. ENG AL the mame are conducted with honerty, airmen ai (mood ‘ feo prt an aerated AME Par ay Re peti fh Bay Scho atluched, wm its advertisements.” Luce, With pleasant ben Biss KEBLOCA C. POW fi SRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, AN EL: MENT- ary and hizh school for both sexes, IST I st. wuleoren, Yih "ann Gert) Adthe to provides foe owt and progress of school & laboratory. aud Siilonat Toout for recitatious, an calisthenics. have been procured. "The corps of instruction bs been eae lnrged by graduates of Vassar and Swarthmore. The instruction in Engiish, mnathemutics, bir ural science and the languages is ihorouzh and’ suficient to. pre- se students for our best colleges and universiticn. Send ior catalogue of call at school trou 2:80 pp (Commiastoners m. ls, 4pm. THOS, W. SIDWEL UNPRECEDENEED ATTRACTION! _4u15-3m_ Principal. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. M' ins ROS, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ROVAL. 1117 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. 27 Aorow: Hars peeks Full and complete stock of Boys’ and Children's HATS. Sole Agents for DUNLA £ 00/8 NEW YORK HATS ‘None genuine untem bearing thelr trade-mark. Children’s POLO CAPS, im all qualities and prices, ‘and. fnaish nena COMPANY. Sewobe verman and ‘taugh Ft tn 1868 for twenty-five us Sumtant practios. ‘For circulars apply 1234 Kath st Lagat for cet ea” 3m 4, capital of $1 OU0.000 4 wich, a Femerve Sam oe ae STON | fund of over #890,000 lus since Down wide Collegiate Institute, will take popiis in vocal and | »,i,82 overw selm ed een | fumromental musie und’harmony. Methods of tekst 5,bat, 0’ the preseat ate: adapied a terms and other | "its Grand single Number Drawings will take place jealars _sulsim ___Apply at 1025 Vermont "Jt never scales or postyomes. <PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR. OTH | Look following Distribution: Siitsaccekmnawmtepetintes | ete Grand emt ies Sha. sueceastully perform the active duties of life, | EXTRAORDINARY SEMEANNUAL DRAWING ‘THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS any ‘Law, ye TURSDAY, DE EMBER 15, 180. 7 Y and i 2Bconomiy, Stenograpliy and Type Weiing Regu. GERG. TY BEAUKOUAID, of Louldana Sed GS Sept'T,atgam-and 6pm. Ofice open tor scrange: | 4 en gti age ihe vear Or quarter, on and after MONDAY, ge Ta Tilusteated Caeos: | #arBotloe. Tickewe are Ten t en TESEEY C SPENCER Princ MRS. SARA A.SPENCER Vice Principal. 03 : WpRs. 5.1L. MccEES iT 4110 LST. i pe Ae al wa in “Beriite D, and in Seema a EL GRADED SCHOOL AND KINDER-| 50 Mii en SiSe POLLOCK ana NokER ore: | 100 & aren? "French German languages. |, 800 Clases Iimited. 1127 13th st. nw. one from | 2,000 Tomas Circle. ‘Teachers tained. Im | 100 "ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELBGRAPHY.| loo school of the kind bere A special invite: | 240 tion to alll to see the method by which you ean soon | ~~ “ae earns Jet wt. 80, Je6-8m1_ | 2,270 Prinen, amounting £0 cee ennne nn O22 ON a D AND TY: PRA ‘Fates to clubs sbould be made ouly Saty tangmt, Soccess 0, ‘of ‘in New Urigans. iimitea. Sela ree gerd we aston, | addrem. Rig FS ited. "ICP. C Z ee 472 Loulsiasa ave. slo sme | or New de at