Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, —_ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26, 1536. Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing at 3 p.m. Toray. For District_of Columbia, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, western rida and eastern Florida, locai xahhs, northeasterly winds, colder. HAnNess, TRUNKS AND VALises and Robes and Horse Blankets almost given away at auc- lion sale commencing at 11 o’ciock a. m. and ut 7 oelock p.m. daily. See advertisement in Auction column, Ovk Spgctanty—Fine Work Only—perfect facilities. Co-operative Cleaners and Dyers, 626 D street northwest, Parlor ‘suites, $24.50; walnat marbie-top sideboards, $18; larze easy Tockers, $2; large walnut wgfdrobe, $15; six kitchen chairs, $2.25. , 311 7th st. naw. Coat.—For the best quality coal_go to Mar low’s, main offi » 710 D st. nw. FUssetr’s Ice Cream, Charlottes and Candies. ‘Tue Best 1s THe Cucarest.—Examine Ful- Jer & Warren Co.'s “Splendid” fireplace beaters, furnaces and ranzes before purchasing. B. F. ¥ & Co., 1005 Pennsylvania avenue. Fixe Portraits. Kets Kemetny, 1109 Pa. ave Dmess Svrts for hire, 414 9th street. RE oF LIVER COMPLAIXT jardin Co., Iowa, June Thing ‘lecck’s Porous Plastere for four years, id not get along without them. long time I was afflicted with a pain der my right shoulder blade. I also had con- siderable difficulty in breathing. I applied an Heock’s Porous Plaster on my back, and one | a ty ehest. I kept changing them every four nd at the end of three weeks was en- and think Ico For rely cured. ELS. STEVENS. TAIN glass substitute. YARD-WIDE PERCALE, Ge. Gaxrrext, 815 7th, repairs latrobes, furnaces. SPECIAL Sate.—Children’s _ regular made hosiery at 13c., reduced trom 25e. No humbug, but agreat drive. B. Miller & Son, 3120 M n.w. ‘onsult Hempler,Ave.cor.44y SAVE eyesight CITY AND DISTRICT Condensed Locsin a Henry Lomax, colored, was fined $5 by Judge Snell this morning for sliooting @ dog in East Washington. a Last night Officer Harry Jones arrested Wm. Woodward and Wu. Brooks, colored boys, who were “check-gruboing” ta front of the 9th street opera house, and charged them with ob- Structing the sidewaik. This morning in the Police court Brooks was fined $5 and Wood- ward forieited the same amount. Henry Magruder, colored, arrested on a charge of stealing two coats ‘and a vest from Yrank Marshall, Was sentenced to six magpths in jail by Judge Suell to-day. ‘Tue application of W. H. Manogue, student, for adinission to the bar was reterred to-day to the examining committee by the Court in Gen- eral Term. ‘An effort {s to be made to revive the Veteran Association of Metropolitan Rifles of 1861, and the secretary, Mr. Wm. Hendley, will issue a all for a meeting for next v ‘Mrs. Mary L. MeNerhaney, who instituted suit against the District of Coiumbia tor 310,000 damages tor injuries received {rom a tall over a projecting water plug on 10th street northwest, died yesterday. 0. B. Sanderson, a well-known horseman, was severely hurt at the Ivy City race track yesterday evening by being thrown from his suiky. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. R. Elliott et al., trustees, to Dennis Niland, pt. lot 23, sq, 121; $3, R. E. Putro to Monita W. Gill, sub lot 37, sq. 180; $—. George Marten io R. 5. Little, lov 6, vik. 39, North Cuiversity grounds; $1,512.50, ——— ‘The Destructive Work of the Pot- Hunters. ‘To the Editor of Tue EVENING Stan: The attention of the law officers and sports- men of Maryland and the District of Columbia, and toall whom it may concern, is earnestly invited tothe fact that between this city and Glymont there areat this time set upon the feeding grounds ot ducks no less than five stools ot decoys, attended night aud day by “pot- hunters” with boat guas, iu flagrant Violation of the game laws of the state of Maryland, which Should operate Ia waters of the Potomac river throvguout its tidal course. It prompt action is not taxen the wild fowl will be driven out of these waters entirely. OBSERVER. _— Mx. Joux T. Gives Betrer.—Tne many triends of Mr. John T. Given will be glad to jeara that he is much better to-day and that he 4s improving gradually but surely. Tue New Catwouie Usivexsttt.—Right Rev. Bishop John J. Keane, ot Richmond, Va., will leave New York on Saturday tor Rome. Bishop Keane and Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn., were selected by the bishops of the United States to co to Rome to confer with the holy father, the pope, in reference to the proposed Catholic university. Bishop Keane Says that he does not know How long he will Femain abroad, and that if the, pore “approved Of the university he, with Bisuop Ireland, Would visit the various universities in Europe Yo inspect the systems under which they are conducted, iu order to setect the best system for the American university. This will require some time, and it would be Several months before he returued home. er |ARK’S BoY CHotR.—A correspondent Telerence to the ufticle in last Sa day's STAK on While robe choirs, that those mentioned St. Mark’s bas a surpliced t boys, orzanized about eizhteen months Wy Mr. Charles N. Wake, who is an able und dves his work faithfully. The well, and the music rendered by pattractive feature of the worship. k's ebureh Is asinall frame structure, arger building is needed. ‘The founda anew one is iaid,und tie members of the parish are endeavoring to1aise means to erect 4 ehureb that will accommodate the cou- fr ion that gathi Week to week, | the compli Crry Brste Soctery—A evening in t Recelpts ri os asurer remit $5 ty for general work. ‘est s were ms Ito the Young at the jail His Fus.—Chris- wnt from Chat , Stopped tu this city ¥ on_ bis way to purcha na drank too Washi Grants of Bibies and to the Central U Men's Christi in th ELECTION oF OFriczRS.—Friendship Lodge, No. il, LO. G.T. evening elected the fol lowing odicers: Chtef templar, W. G. Dunne sice templar, Mrs. M. E. Keid; chaplain, Nettie | Sole; recurdiig secretary, Dotiie Coraing; finan- cial Seezetary, Charles D, Davis; treasurer, k Ue F. Reid,” marshal, Lizzie S rely; zi Luia Coie; pianist, Kittie - Reid; assistant sec” retary, Thomas 1. © Orricers — Mt. Calvary Com- mandery N Templar, installed the tollowing Sir ELS. Greene, ELC; Sir J. generalissimo; Sir J. 0! Bampiteld, J. E. Edwards, prelat A. ONSH imon Arenie, J. Sir_D.P.Se: recorder, Sir N. Robinson, standard bearer: S. H. Holmes, sword bearer; Sir J. H, McDowel, warder; Sir J. W. Scott, sentinel. ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenseshave Leen issued by the clerk of the court to George B. M. Sengstack and Minnie May Marquette, of Marrisburg. Pa; Win. Riley and Cecil L. Bell; Frank Germas, jr, and Cecil Bel, of Lewis: barg, W ; Patrick Bangs and Bridget Levey; Morgan A. Guinnip and Ella B, Me Guiggan; Mathias N of Ricumond, Va, and Charlotte E. M CcRIos FoR THE MvusEUM.—There have re- cently been received at the Natioual museum t Sof pottery and tupestry, atout a dozen art presented by the Freuch government, hereto, total Vatue of fore mentioned in TH re collection of objects gathéred by Lieut. Taunt, U.S. N.,in his travels oa the Upper Congo, aud presesited by bim in the collection. There is a ring whieh weighs ten pounds, of solid brass, taken from le ofan African belle. = an — -Honpentes Reronrrp.—Charles Kattleraan, 716 7th street northwest, reports that be suid & lock to a white man for $17 ad iouk In ment a check for $25, giving the man difference between the aimoant charged fort clock gpd the amount the cheek ealled for. He afterwiirds learned that the check was worth- tess. umm. Mattie E- Ieoberts, 02 E street re rs stolen a black silk polonaise, valued at 10.—J. B. ‘Denuison, 607 M street, re stolen from in front of his house a eblld's ire exete, worth $9.— Anthony Kelpy, 439 10th pireet reports shat hls room ‘was “catered be: ween 12 and 1 o'clock this morning, robbe: Of $3 worth of articies, — ———— CLOSING SALE oF ITALIAN ART OBJECTS.—> Mr. Dowling will Bave a closing sale of this se lected collection of goods to-morrow at his alle lon roms, 11th enue, at Lia, m. and 3 p.m. Uvely be the last opportunity. ne A SALE OF Local Stocks will be peld. at Duncauson's auction rooms to-morrow ab one Gelock, at whicd time Will be sold some Of Our best local stocks iu such quantities as to give every one a chance. : micet- | Washington | | the play eit THE SYNOD OF BALTIMORE. Opening of the Session This Evening im Bal The synod of Baltimore will meet this even_ ing in Baltimore, and will be composed of dele. gates from the presbytery of Washington, the presbytery of Baltimore, and the presbytery of Neweastle as follows: From the presbytery of Washington City: Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D5 Rev, B, Sunderland, D. D.; Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D. Dz Rev. Jonn Chester, D. D.; Rev. T.S. Wynkoop, Rev. James M. Nourse, Rev. F. H. Burdick, Kev. George B. Patch, Rev. J. William Melivain, ruling elders. oe aaa ul re ke, Mr. C. A. I en CRN NS custig Mir, Jom W, Jones, Mr. 0! B. Brown, Me. W. HE ‘Dougal, Mr. F. A. Tschifelly, . Em on Hodges. ME joi the presstery of Baltimore: Revs. A. B. Cross, Dr. Joseph T. Smith, Dr. J. P. Carter, S.M. Perry, J. P. Campbell, Dr. J. T. Lettwith, Wo fi, Weaver, W. 1. Ould, Charles 8. Barrett, Siius A. Davenport, J, D, Fitzgerald, Calvin D Wilson, Elders W.H. Purnell, W. W. Spence, William Dugdale, LG. Matthews. J. P. Ammi- don, S. M. Rankin, R. M. Deaver, J. Faris Moore, F. ¢. Loflin, G. E. Silver, R. H. Smith and H, M. Simmons. Frou the bytery of Newcastle: Revs. 8. vGusteys Dr Be J, Le Valandinghar, D, D. v. b., JE. Ui %, Heaton, ‘m:- igwin, Stonecipher, kels, ‘J. A. Malone, T. C. . H. Woolverton. Elders Charies Baird, L. P, Bush, W. M. Canby, E. G. Polk, H. HH. Brady, R. McAuley, J. C. Higgins, W. F. Lane, A’ L. Burton, J. 1. Steel, W. N- Hamilton, W. T. Wilson. ‘Tne synod embraces 148 ministers, 12 licen- tiates and 31 candidates for the ministry. 1t has under Its care 163 churches, 510 ruling elaers, 223 deacons and 18,406 communicants, besides 22,548 Sabbath school members. Dur ing the past year there were contributed tor beuevolent and congregational objects $336,- 734. The opening sermon will be preached by W. A. Bartlett, D. D., the retiring moder- The sessions of the ypod will continue ednesday, and probably on Friday,on wiil also be held in Brown Memorial chareh, Park avenue and Townsend street, a reunion of the Women’s Synodical Societies of Home and Foreign missions. On Thursday, in fen em church, the centennial exercises will held. ee The Industrial Home School. NUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION— ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ETC. The annual meeting of the Industrial Home School association was held in West Washing- ton last evening, J.B. T. Tupper in the chair. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year: Chas. E. Foster, president; Hon. R. B. Vanee and Hon. Josiah Dent, vice presidents; Mrs. H. W. Blacktord, secretary; W. W. Curtis, treasurer; L. Abraham, B. H.’ Warner, F. L. Moore, Mrs. Emily Nourse, £.L. Dent, Miss ‘Tenney, Mrs. W. W. Curtis, Dr. M.D. Peek, J. B.T. Tupper, Mrs, J.B. ‘T. Tapper, Mr. M.’H. Doolittle, Mzs, M. H. Doolittie, W. Nordlinger, Hon. Wm. 8. Webb, Mrs. Chas. E. Foster, Mrs. 0. D. Conger, Hon. ‘J. B. Edmonds, Mrs.’J."B. ‘dmonds, Commissioner Wheatley, Mrs. H. M. ‘eller, H.'K. Willard and Henry Potbury, man- agers. AN HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION. The Industrial Home school was first estab- lished in 1867. It owes its existence to the efforts of a few benevolent ladies who com- menced a school in Georgetown where destitute peor children were taught industries, and were supplied with food and ciothing. The instita- tion was incorporated March 12,1872, under the act of Congress of May 5, 1870, entitled “An act to provide for the creation of corpora~ tions in the District of Columbia by general In March, 1875, it was removed to its present location, aud the building which had been erected tor an almshouse in 1830 was de- voted to its use. Phe siie fs high aud healthful, on the ‘Tenleyiown road, about a mile above Georgetown, adjoining the grounds of the new observatory: ‘The aim of the institution ts to provide a shelier for iriendless aud neglected uildren of both sexes, and to furnish the phys- al, mental, moral ‘and industrial training necessary to make them self-sustaining on ar- riving at the age of materity, and good citizens instead of pubilc burdens. THE LAST YEAR has been one of unusual success and gratifica- tion in many ways. More attention has been given to teaching industries. Several ladies have Visited the home regularly once a week to teach the girls faucy work, and their efforts were crowned with success.” They found their instruction eagerly received by all, and many ofthe gitls exeel in fine sewing ‘and fancy needle Work and knitting and crocheting. The matron of the cottage las regular classes in Washing and Irouing with good results. The work is Well done. ‘the housekeeper has classes in cooking. ‘The girls are well taught in all domestte work. ‘The Kitchen garden in- troduced during the year proves a great advan- tage. It is an occupation for the smaller girls, aud teaches to work systematically. ‘The seam: stress has taken great paius in showing the girls about making their clothes, and several of the girls huve cut and inade dresses for thera- selves under her direction. The green house has done remarkabiy well this year and is a source of great pleasure as weil as profit, Classes in carpentry will organize in January in-addition to what had’ been previously taught, and good progress was made by ull the pupiis.” The boys are engaged during the sum- luer in Work ou the grounds, gardening or grading. Number of children cared for during the year, 142; admitted during, the year, discharged during the year, 52; friends, 33; provided with homes, 5; absconded, 12; died, 2. fhe treasurer's report shows thé receipts’ and expenses as follows: Receipts, $13,026.16; expenditures, $16,091.55. somerset Amusements. AuBaten's Opera Hovsz.—There isa grate- ful and satisfying air of elegant finish about the erformance of Bronson Howard’s comedy, ‘One of Our Girls,” at this house that Is but in frequently found in a dramatic representation by American actors outside of the few stock ompanies which still survive In New York. nis atinosphere, at once felt on the rise of the curtain, hus no littie to do with disposing the audience kindly toward actors and play, and putting them, as it were, en rapport with the spirit of the drama. This tinisu of representa tion extends to the stage setting, which is all that could be asked in tue way of Tichuess and beauty, and drew from the audience expres- sions of approval as the different scenes were disclosed. The comedy itself is amusing, “ations so Ingeniously contrived arouse at Limes the keenest Interest in the of the persoua Yet the character of the tean girl must be regarded as u travesty retirned to Ame weullarly Out of the iine o the natural, and in Consequence somewhat difficult to develop in & mauner that will win at the outset the sympathy of an audience. It somehow leaves the impression of a largely imaginative erea- tion, the result of a forced effort on the part of the'playwrignht. But in the hands of Miss Dauvray, who sbowed herself an actress ot firm grasp, nervous energy und generally engayin; Mhapner, the partot Kate Shipley became, 2 progressed, deeply intere nd the rathe: passages veal her Americanisin with a success that only ss could command, Miss pable aet Dauvray was repeatedly calied before the eur- | in, the call at the end of (be stirring third act being especialiy enthusiastic. For the mem- bers of Miss Dauvray’s company only good Words can be said. 11 is one of the best organi- zations seen here in a long Ume, and the mem bers play together With a quiet responsiveness and #simovilness that are simply delightful, Miss Enid L e Was a charming Julie. Messrs. Savilie, Pigott, Rodney, De Vere, Sothern and Whiting deserve warm commendation tor thelr “One of Our Girls” Will remain at Albaugh’s ail the week. NatioNar. THEATER.—Miss Effie Elisler, sup- ported vy good company, appeared at’ this hose last night in Frank Harvey's tive-act domestic drama, “Woman against Woman,” aud met witha cordial reception irom a numer- ous audience. “Woman against Woman” is of a familiar type, telling an oid story with suf- Hicent freshness and originality of treatment to command attention irom @ outstart and to retuin It to the end. Miss Elisler's impersonation of ‘the leading role, that ot Bessie Barton, is, in its naturalness and freedom from the besetting vices of melodramatic actors, distinctly. refreshing. ‘The audience was not slow to recognize this ex- celience in Miss Elisier’s work, and gave fr quent expression to their pleasure. ‘The lady's whole style 1s characterized by a quietness and freedom from straining aiter effect rarely to be met with in actresses of the day, and all the more welcome theretore to people who do not associate histrionic talent with great lung wer OF @ bysierical tendency. ‘Mr. Frank Weston as John Tressider did soine Very satis- factory work and won frequent applause. Areile Boyd, usually a pleasing actor, was es: peclally good as Pail Tressider. ‘The remaining members of the company were acceptable. “Woman against Woman” will remain at the. National ail tue week, Hargis’ Biot “Tnearer.—The Wilbur Come Opera company, with several principal singers Who are wiready favorites in this city, appeured at the Bijou last night in Strauss’ easing work, “The Merry War.” Miss Susie Kerwin as £isa was quainily comic, with a fre- quent tendency to skittishness which the audience seemed to enjoy immensely. Mr. Conly as the Marquis wus good, and ave the eanuiul Waliz song so Well thdt it was re-de- munded. Mr. Altred C. Whelan’s Balthazar was, an impersonation of great_grotesqueness and evoked much laughter, The chorus wus fatrly efficient. “The Merry War” will be re- peated this evining. HERzZOG'S OvERA Hovse.—A large audience Was ut this house iust night to see the comedy, “A Cold Day.” 11s oue of the most amusing lays seen here for a long time, and the audi- ‘chee Was Kept in almost continuous laughte. itis a mixture of music, anand clever inilta- ons. “A Cold Day” will continue at this house all the week, ivivg the usual matinecs, KERNAN'S THEATER.—The reduction of at this house seems to have been a move in the fight direction, and in wence last might ihe audlenee was even larger than usual. There ‘Was no tailing off, however. in the excellence of the entertainment, the bill this week being tully up to the standard. ‘The wonderful Pave annillis made a great nit, Maude Beverly, Wm, MeMahon, the Dav-ses, Billy Wilson, Curlisle's tnysterious tricks, Liliie Morris aud Kelly and Murphy were all goud. ‘Dime MUSEUM.—The popular Leonzo Brothers and their wondertul educated delighted a Junge audience st the Dime lust might, ‘This en- tertainment is particularly ing to young jolks, ‘The same bill continues all the week. ‘THE PANORAMA Of the Second Battle of Bull ‘Outo avenue. nd | MENTAL TRAINING FOR WORKERS. Commissioner Webb's Address at the Colored indastrial Exhibition. EDUCATION AS A FACTOR IN THE ORDINARY INDUSTRIES OF LIFE—REMARKS ON PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION. Commissioner Webb addressed the assem- Dlage at the colored industrial exhibition last evening. He spoke to them as fellow citizens among whom he had grown up, and whose progress he had watched with pleasure and of whose successes he was proud. He spoke of their industry and inteliigence and of the good use they had made of their public school ad- vantages. He treated more directly ot educa- tion asa factor in the ordinary industries of life, and how it could be applied with advan- tage to all classes of labor. It could no longer be looked upon as a luxury, nor could it be argued that because of a man’s humble occupa- tion he was notin need of education. Educa- tion did not elevate a man above his avocation, but raised his work with him. He defended ne, of education beyond the rudiments in the public schools, and said: “Itis @ man’s own fault nowadays if he is found tn the ranks of the ignorant and unen- apauenes The spirit of the times, the needs of the people, the clamor of the ‘multitude, alike demand, not as a privilege, but asa right, that the means and advantuges of education shall be brought to his door, shall be a part of his everyday rights as a citizen. There is nota man here who aaey not send his children to the public schools, and have the pride of seeing that child advance to the highest point ot intellect- ualculture. 1 af this use this public edu- cation is not confined tomere elementary train- ing, is not content with imparting to the pupil the rudiments upon which to base his effortsat selt-culture, but this education takes the youth far beyona this; it advances him to the highest grades of development; it places before him the privileges and appurtenances of the college and. evabies him, if be be so dis] to attain the very highest culture possible to man. It has been contended by some that this is a vice in our public school system; that the great object of that system should » not to make our children accomplished scholars, learned, culti- ated men and women, but simply to imbue them with the elements, the rudiments of an education, and to leave to future ambition and application the completion of the education appropriate to the condition and life work of the pupil. There may be some- ‘thing in all th: and there undoubtedly is, unless we can find something and some way to make thelr educution of the ‘highest character useful to them. If it is simply ornamental, if it is to be of no use in our future lives, if it can be only available to those whose paths lead them into the learned professions, into the scientific pursuits of lite, then it becomes a very serious question whether this education is not ® failure and the time devoted to it wasted. ‘This is a very serious question, and which it be- comes us all to ou cesand consider well. There ean be no question that the object of all such education is mental training, and along with that the imparting of mental strength. Men become able to use their taculties with greater facility, as a result of this mental training. To put the question we are considering in afew und as plain words as we can put. it, are men better prepared to do the work allotted to them in this worid because their minds have been trained and strengthened or not, because if it could be made to appear that those men do the best work in the world whose faculties are the strongest and brightest, then the question is settled, and no more need be said about it, The discussion is ended. I have been led into this train of remark because I believe it in every wuy practically applicable to the work in which { find you cigaged in this exposition. By it you are making application of chis mental training ot which I have been speaking to the daily pursuits ot life, You have brought to- wether here the evidence of that high culture gained from the schools, You have made an exhibit of the superiority ot education when: applied to matters that conduce to man’s ad- vancement; matters that are practically bene- iiciul in every department ot life,’ He commended the application of education to practical matters and gave a picture of those who complained of education as a burden which unfilted them for practical work. A proper education, he thought, could not do this. ‘he education, said, should be shaped to advance the material prosperity of man and to render him better titted to perform the work of his life. He congratulated them upon their le and the promise it gave for their future, ——— The Courts. Crreurr Court—Judge Hagner, Yesterday, Hughes & Miller vs. White; judg- ment by delault. Fosberg & Murray vs. Solari Bros.; motion for_a new trial, Gray vs. Passu- no; Verdict tor defendant, Street vs. Potee; gatnishee; on trial. Equity Court—Judge James, Yesterday, Kennedy vs. Cole; appearance of absent defendants ordered. Morris vs. Starr; payment lor repairs by receiver ordered. To-day, Finney agt. Robinson; reterence to auditor.’ Frey agt. Dean; do. and sale finally ratified. Kennedy agt.’Madry; Jas, Brooks made party complainant, PoLice CourtT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Daniel Waters, assault; $3 or 9 Gays. Betile Peterson, do.; 85 or'15 da; aa Edmonds, do.; collateral lorfeited. Te John Corter, colored, loud and bois- terous; $5 or 15 day's. Jamés Ford, colored, throwlng stones; $5orS days. Henry Marshall; , larceny; six months. et Affairs in West Washington. A WEDDING.—The marriage of Mr. Samuel Wallis, ~f Baltimore, to Miss Mary L. Mitchell took Place at the residence oi” the bride's mother, on P street, at_noon to-day in the pres- ence of @ few invited guests, Father Roceoiort, ot Trinity (Catholic) church, performed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs, Wallis left on an exténded nortiern tour. CATTLE MARKET.—Sales of ‘live stock at Drover’s Rest, D. C., as reported by Tavenner Bros. yesterday as follows: 180 cattle up and sold. “Best at dige. to 45, good at de. t0 4g; medinm at 34e. "to 4; common at 2ipe, to 3 920 sheep and lambs—lambs at 4c. to Sig: Sheep at 2ige, to $; yearlings at lye; calves At 5e. 064. 15 cows and calves at $30 to $60. Market fair. . @Nores.—Capt. Samuel Galley, of the Salvation | Army, swore out a warrant’ against Joseph Donoghue for disturbing the meeting of the Sal- vation Army. Donoghue left $10 collateral at the police ‘“station.——Revival meetings are being held nightly at the Methodist Protestant chureh on 30th street by the various pastors of the Methodist Protestant churches throaguout the District.—A tention is called to the open- ovemiper 1, of James K. Probey. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 60; con- dition, 36, Receiving ‘reservoir, temperature, 60; ‘edndition at north connection, 6; soutk connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, 62; condition at influent gatehouse, ; condition at effluent gatehouse, 36. eaeiacstiond Lesa Gov. Sprague’s Wives. WIFE NO, 2 PUBLISHES A LETTER CRITICISING WIFE No. 1. A Providence, R. I. special of yesterday’s date says: Canonchet, the celebrated villa of Gov. Sprague, at Narragansett Pier, nas again been heard from. The fact that ‘Mrs, Inez Sprague, the present wife of the war governor, bought Canonchet after the death of Frank D, Moulion, and that a Col. Geo. W. Wheaton, of Cincinnaut, has spent two years at the Sprague mansion, Appearing in public with Mrs. Gov. Sprague ‘and Mrs. Willfe Sprague, wife of the governor's only son, and who is a sister of the overnor’s Wife, Occasione’_ no little comment, ‘he gossips were farther astounded when on Saturday Col. Wheaton announeed that he held a mortgage on the entire Canonchet estate and being about to foreclose it wanted to sell the property. To-day this announcement is supplemented by the following emphatic letter from Mrs. Sprague No. 2: C: “To THE PUBLIC: Since Catharine Chase has been agitating the removal of her father's body, she bas beguiled the interim by enter- tainihg reporters with reminiscences and shad- owing forth her charms, assuring the public she married Gov. Sprague to further her father’s political interesis, thus martyring herself on the altar of Mammon. A’ recent “article in Philadelphia paper “has ‘been extensively quoted, purporting to have been an interview with Mr. Sprague, bat whieh, emanating from the same source as the rest, fias demanded in Justice to truth and decency a dental in detail. iy her own confession, purity, refinement and the other instincts of womanhood were warped and blighted when she sold herself to Gov. Sprague, Treachery and decelt were the Parents of disloyalty and disunion, trom which paturally issues treason and continual spite. I have felt ever Kindly towards her, for ber ac- tons have given me the love of the hoblestand grandest of men, ana I would only ask her to esitate ere she’ brings Into connection with her name what belongs whol another. Ido not object to her regaling her friends by expatiating on her personal attrac- tions (if she permits ner tondness for the antique to her such lengths), neither do I object to her reveling in past ednquesis, If she can find listeners, but 'demand that she does not reler to my’husband in eny form whatever. We extend to her our unlimited pity, which she ever and will always command. und entirely to (Signed) “INEZ SPRAGUE.” May AL ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of parity, ‘strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orditary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Run continues on exhibition at 15th street and | Phosphate powders, SoLp oNLY mt Cass, Rovat ‘Bake POWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc24 oo 4 RF EL Pe A LARGE REPRESENTATION FROM THIS CITY WILL WITNESS THE CEREMORY. ‘The dedication of the Bartholdi statue in New York city, on Thursday next, will be witnessed ‘by 8 good many residentsof this city, who will go elther with military or civic bodies of simply ‘88 indiviguals, The President, as heretofore stated in THe Stax, will leave for New Y« to-morrow afternoon and will return Thursd: evening. He will be accompanied by Secre- taries Bayard, Endicott and Whitney and pos, sibly other members of the cabinet. There will be.no ladies in the party. The Union Veteran corps, juard, wi e part cere- Montes, and will leave this clly on Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock, accompanied by the officers of the department of the G. A. R., anda goodly contingent of uonorary mezmbers.. The Alexander Hamilton of New York, through Commander A.M. Underbill, has in- vited the to become ‘their guests, They Will be escorted to their position ig the Grand Army cglumn by the post, with afuli band. At the conclusion of the parade they will bb taken aboard the steamer Morisiana, which has been chartered by the post for the purpose of wit- nessing the ceremonies and taking part in the naval parade. A banquet will be tendered the corps on the ‘Ata meeting last evening of the Veteran Corps of the National Rifles it was decided that such members as desire to be Present at the ceremonies shall meet at the Astor House, in New York, on Thursday morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock. 2 eS RE CRIES OF MURDER.—Last night, between 8 and 9 o’clock, a telephone message was re- ceived at the sixth precinct that cries of “mur der” had been hi in the rear of I street, near North Capitol street. The patrol Wagon was sent ont with officers, who examined the prem- ises, but failed to discover anything that would evan lead them to believe that ht had oc- curred In that neighborhood. One of the neigh- bors said he heard the cries of murder, and saw: @ man jump over the fence and run away. Mauanta. ‘No location, no section of the country is entirely free from malarial influences. In some localities, ‘however, there is much greater suffering from this cause than in others, The climatic influences, the nature of the soil, and the condition of drainage, all bend in the South and West to make malarial fevers very prevalent at some seasors of the year. The suf- fering from malaria in the system fs not confined to the time when under its influence, but continues as a Tesult of the polsoning of the system {rom this cause In the past it has been the custom toadminister quan- tities of quinine, or quinine and whisky, to overcome the effects of chills and fever, intermittent fever and all malarial fevers. This treatment is now ecndemned by the highest medical authorities, as it so frequently causes the patient to suffer afterwards from conges- tion and neuralgia,and sometimes deafness, These are troubles more particularly due to the use of qui- nine, but it Is hardly necessary to dwell upon the 111 effects of whisky in any case of fever. So long asthere ‘was no other specific known for malaria, so long the ‘people had to rely upon these remedies and take the chances of relief from them and the almost certain {11 effects which followed their use. But it is no longer necessary for any community to suffer from malarial troubles or these terrible after consequences. A rem- edy containing no whisky, into the combination of which no dangerous acids enter, s purely vegetable alterative and tonic medicine with which iron is skill- fully combined, is cffered to the public as an anti- malarial. It is BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. Its Prompt, eflicient action upon the blood, eradicating the poison trom the vitul fluid and so preventing it from being taken up by the stomach, liver and kid- neys makes it just the corrective needed in malaria. It also furnishes strength to these organs, and through them to the whole system, by enriching and ‘Vitalizing the blood. The blood is the life of the body. Diseased or poisoned blood will poison the whole body and produce disease in the whole organism, It is evident that a medicine possessing the greatest effl- ciency in cleansing and purifying, enriching and strengthening the blood, is the best remedy for dis- eases which are due directly to blood poisoning, All chemists and physicians who have made an examina- tion of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS indorse this remedy as containing these qualities to a superlative degree. For this reason so many physicians prescribe BROWN’S 1RON BITTERS in intermittent fevers and chills and fever. We have never heard ofasingle case where it failed to be of benefit, We have hun. dreds of testimonials of cures of these diseases by BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, from persons who have suffered many times in the past and found no relief from any other remedies, Its effect is also wonderful in lassitude, the tired, exbausted, worn-out, depressed. feelings; you know them. You have experienced them, BROWN’S IRON BITTERS will tarnish you ‘Strength, will remove the tired feeling—the feeling of Janguor and lassitude, and give you elasticity, vigor and health. No other remedy has the power and strength combined with the purity and enriching qualities of BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. That this Js the case is testified to by the people who have used it, the physicians and chemists who have examined it and recommended it, and the great sales, which in five years have increased twenty fold. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS does not injure or discolor the teeth, and does not cause headache or constipation. All other iron medicines do. Beware of imitations We know It is the custom of some dealers (not many however) to attempt to sell something on which they can make more profit than we can allow them én BROWN’S: IRON BITTERS. But don't bedeceived. You want the genuine BROWN’S IRON BITTERS with the ‘trade mark and crossed red lines on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. Price is only one dollar per bottle ‘Made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. at Thewexse As-orruzsr Or BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. CAMEL’S HAIR HOMESPUN ‘ESS GOO! le wool, og ceabbe iain: 50c. soar De BASKET “STYLE DRESS GOODS END Gage MERES, wide double width, all pure fine wool, only PORE SILK BLACK MER’ CE SE RA LI sy cheap at $5, price reduced to $3.78. FANCY SLRS. S7, 40, 45,50 BLA-K CASHMERE SHAW woo! UOYAL SERGE. beaulifir mit sige tepl $2.50, imitation’ of the $1 goods). ‘wide. double: fold: ail colors, including black.“12 yatas for we OLOtH FOR BOYS: WEA, cue’ yard and a halt Jc. immense double width, excellent quality. S0e, COLORED CASHMERE wide double: width, Zine ‘COMFORTS, 75, 87, $1. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL RETS, $2. SESPUN DRESS GOODS (exact linitation of Toyein ws or alate wels, worth $1. 1.50, ‘presented io each’ Sorat oP Dry Uoods Go fe BNR THT ERE Ben, 711 MARKET SPACE, Near 7th Street. oclt Srrctarry. “BOUQUET COFFEE.” ‘Similer in Flavor to Java and at 10 cents a pound lesa, MN. W. BURCHELL, _ 1825 Fst. eee ‘ool2Sm CITY ITEMS. 26, 1886-WITH SUPPLEMENT. EDUCATIONAL. FOR _SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. We Shall Open To-morrow ve xtre_wide felvets, ©: Saab al colors at gh 90 pet ‘were imported ‘or a large Ch! to | mishap did not arrive 10 this ce time contracted for. them. We made an offer half their value, and the goods tousatour price. Hence, our sell you Silk Velvets that cost to er Yard for 1.90 por y: ld not accey Jn ‘consequence, would not, accept ‘Having boug! quantitits betbre tne advance 1m to sell horse blankets and carriage ities and styles at very low ae prise. ‘We seil shay = horse ine of all kinds of horse’ at R. Goldschmid’s, 812 7th st. n.w,, Tow, Goods almost given away. ‘These Complaining of Sore Throat or use Brown’s Bronchial ‘Troches, The effect is extraordinary, Hoarseness should larly when used by singe: a Gleating the voles.” shee Tranks and Traveling Being our own manuiactorerswe ea and do sell better trunks and other traveling lower prices than our competitors, Saratoga is positively better than we or One else has dyer belore sold. We also sella ful renee 2 tray, strong dress trunk, 36 in., eos Tornan’s Factory, 1231 Pa ave. n.w. cara, - atthe Cree ‘colored Foule: eve dae ssaante Sumeea rsaeaieg iste note the reduction from S5c. to 75c., more than we can now 65 cts. per yard, Dr. Larits’ Pine Bandages and Oil Heenmstues Oo nts for Underwear. EP. Bandages, Oils, &c, From to-day on we will sell our 25c. rubber $¥e Slasses, at 15c.; G0c. rubber eye glasses, at ‘Spectacles at'same reduction. ‘M, SILVERBERG & Co., 312 7th Street, stuth5 312 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cop Liver Ont, wiTH HyPoPHosPHites, Almost a Specific for Consumption. The thousands of testimonials we have re- ceived from sufferers who have beet nently cured by Scott's Emuision satisfles us that 1t will cure consumption in its early stages and alleviate if not cure in its latter stages. Save the Pieces! “10c. Royal” glues them. Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture. mm, A Most Liberal Offer ‘The Voltaic belt Cu., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man. af lity, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in seale envelope with full particulars, mailed flicted with Nervous Del Write them at onc: Autumn Crocus is tho only sure cure for rescription of a well-known New York physician. If you can’t afford to risk a dollar for a bottle, call and geua free trial bottle of our agent, Z. D: GILMAN, 627 Jy28-e039 To Get Rid of a Cough or Cold promptly use Baker's Cod Liver Oll'and Malt,a wondertul Rheumatism and Gout. The Pa. av. remedy. Baker's pure Norwegian is unequaled, BAKER & Co., gists. Castoria. When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria, When she was a child ‘She cried for Castoria, When she became a Miss ‘She clung to Castoria. ‘When she had Children She gave them Castoria When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria, When she was a child ‘She cried for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss ‘She clung to Castoria, LADIES’ ART assoc OF ork. 733 Latha bow. Lastruction, t and Water Color Patoting. Chica Paloting ® Principles of Desigu. Pree class satur- LANGUAGE, L ‘Oth st. nw, SHORTHAND, THE EASIEST system to learn and to read, combining every ele eran read, outage Ree ee f AND DAY SCHOOL EE Lge HONE AND, DAY SCHOOL Doarders. Address LEC. COLLIERE, AM. X Ls SATA 22 EINE LOTS LOCATED 150 FE iss War OL FOR BOYS AND of Boundary st, einer M bibde 1w e Engitsh Branches th ‘Vaught, MEL Pee HOSE in French department. Children speak and understand for beginners now forming. oct-Lm LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF ~ algunas Lastruction_in Draw! ‘Lot corner 19th and K sts. n.w., 23x81. ‘Lot O0s110 feet on 108 French. “clase st me, within two squares st. D.w., bet. G and H sts. 58 ft. sront. BILE a YoussTox ‘73S 15th st nw. @ SALE—LOTS—I HAVE A FRONTAGE OF depth of 110 feet toe 10- _Eventng Lessons, ‘Sindy: to adults confidential: pi lis, Won Pott ale INSTITUTE aw.cor, sthand K st.nw AND EXPERT TYPEWRITING Private papits preferred. RF. Bs & Bastion, Stebographers, on Pst oi alley. taken at ce, at INO. A. PRESCOTT, s otherwise dou CROMELIN, wit 472 Loulsiana ave, UANSBURGH & Bro. —___.———— Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. nt tounusaal advantage in large R_SALE—FOUR ADJOINING LOTS. 224 BY feet each, om 16th st., at $1.75. GkO.'C. PAYNE € Co, s ‘School for Yous Open Monday, Septe sent on application. ISSTACIF A. DANIEL in Voice, Culture OCTOBER ISB. Resides No English spoken. in charge CDBS GARANNES, 1538 T's nos oc23-0m, PRIVATE ORIN CLASSES Ai Niadame a. PELE (rom Paris). Runclation amd thorough instruction. OF at the home ot pup! on ‘covers. from $2.50 to $25. Also and 34 st. n.e.. 60x80. $1.50 per f np gay ‘20th st. nw, bet. Land Mf, 20x 100, bon HEnst Gaplioi we and Macachusctts feet each way; price, 35c. per foot, re Ey wasuisotos nzan mapa oc26-6t TOPHAN's, 1231 Pa. ave, Great Sale of Odds and Ends R SALE_CHEAPEST LOTS ON 14TH 8" ‘Three (3) fine Lots, bewween 8 and T sts. on 1 Vin. by 1208. to sile; fall —— apply to (0c25-4t ISS SUSIE POLLOCK, OF BOSTON, TRAIN! ‘aud Morea, sculptor, and te Pde . Evening Clams: Monday Wednesday and Pre Gay. from sto 8pm. APPLY, suadlo, 713 Teun ae bh: 3 or TITUTE: Graded s:hool. Primary, EBhn FF | Lavanced and Misberparion Dereitoents, eects SS ae September 15th at 1 R SALE-THE FINE PROPERTY, KNOWN *-Aillance,” containing 75 42-100 acres, on the ew Cut road. just west of ie Georgetowin Uuivernty ‘advan ‘OF fontvan Nee TUETT I DYE Tweth year began BOTH SEXES, “— MESSER, ROOM is, V je corner 10th st.’ and Penns; and Painting, Tuesdays, Thi Oc2a-lw* rt Vsand Saiurdas at, de. apply to L PICKLING, 1264 324 8. ie Most Rapid and Refined Ital OR FABIANI. frum Paria burapes a f dole dent tn. mposer of the New ropiiat Choral Mare Plano Selo, “Forward, Colvmbin! rid measures of the Metre ‘reference books and a Chemical apd physical ¥ supplied with all Number of students limited. | ‘Yul $104 a year. including use of text-vooks. Fooeived at aby Line. School between 10" ‘$400. Address P. O. Box 83, Cit JFROR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—I CAN SELL TO an immediate purchaser, several very desirable Tots on Meridian Hill. Prices ranging from 6c. up. ‘8. C. HILL, Real state and Ins., ‘Root 10, Kellogg Buildhig. (OR SALE—CHEAP LOTS-—42,506_ SQUARE S29 feet fronton HE Mt aw, ave., square 15: Send for catalogue or call as 490 pm THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal, (CA uSTRENICS. MISS DORSEY » JAMES Late Professor of the Grand Conservator Susie, New York: emenclbes 26 1532 Kineman Place n.w. ADY FROM BOSTON. HAVING HAD LONG Xperience and success in southern nod northern Schools, will give iessons in Paiating (oll, water colors | Crayon Draw! a feet in square 77 ‘56.5 front on M st. n.w. ON Sst. nw.,and 80 feet on Orego2 oR & RUTHER POR SALE—THOSE TEN BEAUTIFULLY SIT ‘uated Lots fronting 210 feet_on west side of 21st &., between N and Osis. nw. These are :he cheapest lots within 250 yards of Duy meut or to build on, “Price, $1.30 get ‘est Washington, Friends’ Select School, No. 18111 st. h ‘Classes at schools on. ton, on Oct. 6th, Feanonabie: tering, Address Miss MG. DORSEY, 3122 P sty Lanspurau & Bro. Save 25 Per Cent—Go to J. E. Young’s Dry Goods Family Store, 736 7th st. toa, tothe use of Uie Dest English in conversa pleasant course of rending. References Address Mrs, N. WHIT M., 1016 15th st. nw. N DRAWING AND PAINTING, ‘Miss DELA P. Teachers D Mondays 10 to 12; Weduesdays and Saturdays ‘octeolm mit Circle as an invest Underwear, @ positive remedy for AUERBACH & Bro., 623 Pennsylvania avenue, HORT - HAND — laughit in twelve hour 2 ‘Classes and priv OR SALF—A east of Lincoln Park, CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 F st ow. NOR SALE—200,000 FEET OF GROUND EAS’ ‘of Lincoln Park, at three cents per foot. To be Soldasa whole. Baryain. CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 Fst. nw. ‘OR SALE20X63. STH j, d0xtO0, By, bet 1st lots, 14th. bet, T and U sts. n.w, 20x106, 4 iots Tat, bet. 18th and 1sih nw. 1S<100" each, ESCH EEL ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO MU Parucular aitention (9 he be qualities for instruction daily. stamp for prospectus Typewriting tamght by enced operators. The Schoo! NTLEMAN WI ws well as those W Pertoruiers or teachers. Terms uns ERTZ, 11th and F streets, Agents for ry, de, 12 weeks’ co CDENTS AND PARE roe) esdiv San de. $1.80; 3 it won 2 bs founder aud veache Wwe medals and stutind fifteen years hi with the most celevrated artists. to sketehing from nature. Children ete. Translations POR SALE—RUILDING TOT ON K ST, ‘18th and 19th sts. n. NSTRUMENTAL VOCAL MUSIC AND HART ony sy'stemationlly tan AOX147%, feat. Also fine rant Placeand 1uth st-n.w. ALBERT ‘Special attention to for teachers of periot ere K, 741 Teh st Bw. wed L-2me KIP. CAULPIELD WILL KESUME BUSE HOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD LOT, ON ind Va. ave. 3 w.; 45 feet front, A good Lot on ‘7th an S.w., 2 75 feet aca ee At 1122 Connecticut Av Principal. " Tent culars address py OF THE FINEST 1 begins 7 <@IPMAN RROPEN F THE FINEST egins October ith 4 by 150 feet: will take 20 cents tif sold at once. Address owner for particu: Box 110, Star office. OR SALE—LOTS-THREE Fine Conneticut ave., near Dupont circle: three ver} de-trable Lots on 16th st: large Lot ou corner of 16t nd Lsts., 64x112: one Lot on north side of Qst., hear wo Lots on (orcoran 8, near New Hamp- Smal Farin of 2285 acres: She oil Farm of 22 weres, 2 tulle "ADDISON & LARCOMBE, Real Hstate, Loabs sind 10s SALE_ONE nier Heights, 50 Issed restudied unit! perfected, has removed trom Capitol HI! to ane wd 1126 M st. nw. Bourding aud Day Schoo! for Young Ladies and Tattle IN SCHOOL 6 ani Decorative Design, V pa hi Year opens Sept miles from elt Row, 945 Pa. ave, 1s classes. Mrs, AND CLASSICAG Fis, 330 and 308 « ‘ORSALE—LOTS—1 HAVE A FRONTAGE OF depth of 90 feet to 10-foot alley, near vn, which Tecan sell for one-fourth 7 ein one. two, three aud four years It de- sired, or all cash,” Very ‘cesirabl Poses, with outlook on Dupont Cirele. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st_n.w. \ORSALE-LOTS—I HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 72 feet on the west side of 9th st.,.ust north of Massachusetts ave. uw, suitable for three or four ‘dweiliugs. for sale. ‘INO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st. n.w. i SALE—AT A BARGAIN round near Dupont Circle, 84x 140 fect to a 30- foot alley, fronting 19th st., between K and 5 sts. 1.W. Also Lot, 18x100, near a France, « mostexperienced teacher method, will resume wer Jessons in the French lan te ‘ard, Vice Principal AME OCTAVIA SEWIEL. 1200 Itbode Taland ave. res STRUMENTAL MUSIC amd ‘Thisean pronunciation. Chassis now forming HORTHAND— Ss rt ‘hila., and at drug- Meee ae g | .oUng Men's Christian Association course. Classeste: pumed Oct. 4 and 7. DEPARIMENT ~_Residence 634% L st. OF HOWAKD t ‘ovember ‘1, 18% s c for some hours English and Mathematical studies, Latin, £X tutor in Wasbt a Greek and French, “References and f tion upon application to Mr. JARVIS BUT (OR SALE—DESIRABLE BUILDING and farms along the Metropolitan Montgomery Co. Md. CB PURVIS, A. P. HILL & CO., 1338 is Mathematics aud English branches; Gest of re erences given. n ASS GLOVER, EDICAT. DEPARTMEN GHORGETOWSN, THE THIRTY-FIGHTH Sess) ?OR SALE—AT MT. PI 50x140 each: bemutifal Jots in the village: easy terms. BON, 1006 F st, THE UNIVER: sites; the cheapest VALKER & WIL- i 5 graduate of La Sor: ION wall begin te Gent’s Suits Cleaned, $1,—Satisfaction ,1729Pa.av.m,w,s3m, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- guaranteed atC.PUTSCH ing and delivered in 34 1b. “Ward” r 1b, Cottage Cheese and jweet Milic » Paris. Academical course of French promun- vet, beiween OUR ie and private teachers, \ORSALE—ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCE ots in northwest section, on 19th st. near F elegant surroundin; water, gas, sewer, erty held at $1.50. OWNER, Room 4, 1331 F st nw. {OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT ON 11TH S81 Dear U n.w., west side: 21% foot G5e. Westside of 16th, between U and O and Istandsd Clation and elocution to pul asphalt slreet! ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND | English Language, 904 M stn. w., STEVENS HART, Principal, struction Day andi'vening. detects of speech cured. OUNT VER: annual session be J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M.D, Dean, 900 12th st. n. OF THE HOLY CROsS. 1312 MASS DAY, Sept. 6th, with, Fa thorengh course in Science, sell on Very easy terms. Private aud Class in: Stammering and c. per quart. Cream 15 cents, Pickwiek Club Whisky isthe best Ba ish School for Girls. Fourteenth SEPT. 29TH. . f., between N . For circulars Oor Great Sae: SP RE (oS RIiADG i NNN GGG EF A A £8 rAalt at A a4 4 LIL 4 A 000 GREAT REDUCTION! 100 WARM WEATHER! FORCING DOWN PRICES. One Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Milinery ‘And Cloaks Must Be Sold! ‘Wool Felt Hats at 25, 38, 50, 60 and 75c. its at 75c.. $1 and $1. ‘Hate at Se, 50, 7 Wings and birds et 10, 12%, 15, 25, 35 and 50c. ‘Tips at 25. 35, 50, 60 and 75c. a bunch. Velveteens at 35, 50, 60 and 75c. ‘Trimming Veivets at 86, 90 and ‘And Ladles' Cloaks Must Be Fars and Fur Frimmings st manufacturers’ prices epunnt Ladiey Clouiks at 95,80, vi 8 amd 8 ‘Cloaks at $3.50, 84 All are invited to.call. We request porticularly those who are in need of ‘Milinery and Cloaks not tO ed prices at Elegant Ladies’ Clonics at Children’s and Misses’ and 37, purchase until they have asce1 BX HORE goo > Re oH NEN Go ” NNN G co % if NNN GGG PPP. A coo Pe & £ sy §%8 a AA E AA 3 ° 24 tun 24 of 0028 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. id the Languages receive. ate class in Palnting. Lustra Painting, C w feattire of ue Academy ts & 30-3m, it; $40,000. Halt of Lot 36, between Ist and 3d and by 105. Price 15 cts. Lot on north ‘side of LC; between 2ist and 22d sts. ‘n.w., 70x123; and other Lots at bargains. WAM. F. HOLTZ MAN, 1821 Fst. o.w. OK SALE—LOTS-I HAVE FOUR CHOICE yposite the residence of Hon. Jas. can sell for $5,000 eacn, “The gfound stands high, with a fine terrace.each lot being 22 feet front. Lots in this locality are bel id taken up. “Outlook from the iots is on Dua INU, A. 1416 F st p.w, FOR _SALE—BARGAI &t Apply to C\ x particular attentio: phy and Fancy Work. and information apply to 5-21 ____Mrs. C. W. PATRO, Pri RIVATE LESSONS—BOOKK EEPIN' ‘Caluculations and rapid writing a speci ‘Terms reasonable. Pand Q sts. n.w., lot, Present year. School for Boys. taught by ste KS Z D. BUCHER AXD Miss aba ‘Teachers of Piano, Organ and Vocal ccoepk chengeunents ass piano soloist and accompanist, and "will sisy play al! wear Address 1830 15th st. mw. curd with the Building Lots, DERGARTEN A} = G. ‘Biaine, “which, School, 1918 Sunderiand Place (one bork | , Ais Con will jupont Circle), opens October 4, 1856. RS. J. L McGEHS SCHOOL SIXTH YEAR) will reopen Monday, September 20th, at 1 OF” HOWARD Ciinics will be held reguiariy ut the Freedmen’'s Hew *. Neal F. Graham, M.D, ice of Medicine by Prot sy, V st... Within 60 yatdsof 14th Pital us follows: ARLES EARLY, Owner, 603 1 07 Givi Service Examiner. lege, Annapolis, West Point or Civil Service nations. Avply 423 9th st ‘Candidates prepared TOO MANY GOODS ‘OR SALE—LOTS—FINE FRONTAGE: 200 feet; Ist. se.; house paying taxes and small inter- est; only 11 cents per foot. 6: OR SALE—LOTS—100_ BUJLDING LOTS, hear Seabrook Station, Hand P. KH. 20 by cars to city; beauiifully located: 260 alot, Apply to MAILION 2D st nw. We Provider Hosptial Prof, Robert Reyburn, M. D. pret ad B. PURVIS, Secretary, 1218 13th st. iE, S15 CONNECTICUT , German School fetter of cea Gey red nit ins southeast and Seheol for Young Ladies BER IST, 1NS6, Academic ‘Special Advantages ‘A building, In course of erection, | with eplarged school and class Fons, will add greatly’ to the advantages of the school. j Doth departments limited. Miss EARLE, 1816 35th | TON, D. Boarding aud'Day Little Girls, reopens OC und College preparatory courses. in Music and Art ‘Aiso, other bar; Ry ave., select English, Prev ladies and. litte: For circulars or tw ihe Misses BURGESS, Pr 25, nt Felt Trimmed abd Untrimmed Number of pup Sk AND FRENCH School tor Young Ladies’, S21 Vermont ave.,wiil sold in six months: price 3! F yard. a ¥ Oan ‘sts.n.w.—A practical business «ducation that cles Clone Must Be sola Msse®. pecan seein Eaabs nl area WEDNESDAY. Septeniber 1st, 1 for Grrangements 0 to suppore thea 2 WEDNESDAY, September 29th, e206m 1 For terms apply to H. DONCH, 608 Ht st ig. Business Pr. yt cca ecac id evening sessi 4 wei 3 coarwe, one Year, 2 cena dg acaa eames 000! 000, ‘a year scholarship, Night sessions— paid" on entering. “ar SchOLATSIIp.$5O On Ente Haiments of S6-each, ustrated Circular sent free « NSYLVANIA AV! i i Mrs SARA A. SPENCER. V Russ OPENING OF LADIES’ SEALSKIN SACQUFS, JACKETS, MUFFS, Boas, FUR TRIMMINGS, FINE SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, B. H, STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1287 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 0022 G. T. Keer, ‘TAILOR, 414 NINTH ST. Pruxerxo, (Late with J. W. Bell, 5th Ave. New York,) Civil and Military Tallor, Riding Habits, 2007 F sureet, ocl2-1m Hocszrunnisurnas, received another shipment sl a rae ‘Velvet and a ‘Weare the Sole agents for the sale ef the Genuine Besure of Nameand Number, y : LUTZ @ BRO, 19 HAS RECEIVED A NEW TION OF C.P.. A LA SIRENE, HAND ‘Corner Pa. ave. and 15th st., op 5 nool for Bos and’ Vosng Men. “Nadiber sof good moral ‘eh OND MONDAY iN ‘There areagreat many ladies in Washington who do not know that we have an Upholstery department, as we have only TWO SHOW WINDOWS, and cannot possibly give all our departments Justice; but if you would pay a visit to this department it and thorough instruc Branches, Book-k meilc, Algeor: ping, Short-band, meiry, Latin and FEE A CORSETS, IN WHITE, BLACK, BLUE AND MADE IN A NTEED REAL WHALEBONEC. P, “PANDORA” BREAKABLE BONE CORSET, AT $1. ALSO, A FUL CARDINAL SPECIALTY * ‘CHOOL OF MUSIC Beivate or Class Lessons, (Church organ for pr OMINGALLS RING, Principal. [ESTABLISHED 1877 CORSET AND THE YOUR BENEFIT, ‘and you would be surprised to see what an Upholstery floor we bave. We have goods all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the finest, which consists of Silk Portieres, ‘Turcoman Portieres, Tarestry Portieres, Lace Curtains, ig Li IANO ESSON P Miss CLARA HARRISO! Pupil of Wm. Mason, N. ¥. SV |ALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY Pe PAKATORY, 1805 17th st., 1624 Massachusetts ave. JACKETS AND WRAPS 'E OF FRFNCH WOVEN AND THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING COR- SETS, IN SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS Smyrna Rugs, Ingrain Droggets, ‘Family and Vay School tor Young Ladies aud Lite Miss ANNA ELLIS, Principal. Fourth year began SEPTEMBER 22, 1550, with full ‘corps of teachers. ial Herdic 1s employed if pupils in distant pars THE “ROSE” BRAND LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, IN ALL THENEW ‘SHAPES AND NOVELTIES. 1@ school for the We city. Se2d-Bin and other goods, which are too numerous to mention, 2 at for if we did we would have to charge extra prices to pay for the extra space of advertising. ‘We mention afew items oniy: PORTIERES. Fine Chenille Portieres, solid centers, 342 yards long, Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, 4 yards long. very handsome, $20 pair. ‘Very heavy Torcoman Tapestry Dado, Oriental Pattern, $7.75 8 pate, ‘A nice Turcoman Portiere, fuil size, $3.60 a pair. LACE.CURTAINS. ‘A beantiful side border, taped edge, in white and ecru, $1.10 pair. A heavy Russian border, twisted thread, in whiteand ecru, $1. “0 pair. A heavy rich, design, 4 yards long, 1% yards wide, An Imitation Madras Curtain, 3% yards long, $1.98 cory. “Prato technique, Harmony aad Voice culture, 012 1 a ADAMI: HOFFELDT: TEACHER OF SING ing after the truo italian Music: good parsed methods, has Her rooius at 72 3 nw, ate 1215 6 Jae 18S ROSA PORSCHES GHIGT ‘and English school and Kindergarten reopeus OCTOBER 4. Third year. Circulars at 1224 12th st LINE OF LADIES’ HANDKER- CHIFFS IX LINEN CAMBRIC, PLAIN AND COLORED BORDERED. FRENCH SHEAR LAWNS IN PLALN WHITE, HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROID ERED, WHITE, BLACK AND COLORED BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, HOST. N. W. Recognised as superior to all cer simlar Tnstita- Hons, Unexcelied advantages for learning CONV ER. SATION. Best of native teachers, Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now tor Ladies Geuilemen and Chil- Gren. Free trial lessons every Saturday. BOYS' WHITE AND COLORED BORDER- ED HANDKERCHIEFS MISSES’ HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN AND COLORED BORDERED, SRELDON'S ACADEMIES 1004 F ST. N. W. ‘Mondays, We ‘and EG yivania ave. se, latest dances taught SINGING, PIANO, STEXSTEIN will teach tneabove Harmony practic Anquire at 456 Cst.n.w. 0° Sasartage Gi at and Ladies Salta, sod Page, Auto “ ‘Art Squares, 3x8 yards, (cheap at $12,) $9. ocl-om — ‘Smyrna Rugs, large size, $5.60. Velvet Rugs, 1% yards long, $1.48, ‘Skin Rugs, in all colors, $1.18 BLANKETS, Asacold wave isliable to reach us at any moment, Fethink itwdvisable for our patrons toavall them- ‘selves of this opportunity before aavance of prices, Our renowned German Blanket, $2.40 a pair, A104 Gray Blanket, $2.25 pair. ‘A. 10-4 heavy all-wool Blanket, $2.38 a pair. ‘411-4 very heavy Blanket, extra value, @4.75 # POL 11-4 extra heavy California Blanket, $5.60 apa. UIT, BANS G' Prot LOI rots Taawhit with wlewoove. ‘RS. LOUIS NAWCKE: ‘Teacher of Piano and Seu st, nw, Terms Cornet by Prot. LOUIS Nat RS CUTHBERTS SEMINARY, BOARDING ‘Sebool. for Tales and children, Wasitogton: D.C, opened in all departnieuts. 3 Yur further sutormation address, by letter Grin persoa, Sirs EUGENLA CU Biich. oco-im CONSERVATORY OF 983 Pennsylvania ave, . Residence 430 Gesurse Sawyer Cassrere Surms WE HAVE OF THIS RELIABLE MAKE OF GOODS SUITS IN TWO STYLES OF SHAPE-SAC AND4-BUTTON CUTAWAY— DIFFERENT SHADES 5 AND IN FIVE ASHLN tay THE PRICE FoR SAC 18 $18, AND THE FROCKS ARE$20. SHOULD YOU WISH AS GOOD A SUIT FOR WEAR AS MONEY Silesia Comforter, all colors, best white wadding, ‘Turkey Red Comiorver a bargain, $1.50. Large | Calico, $1.00. aun eee? ES 'W. HL. | FS a, ne 2 ieee. Cornet, ae. “Free advantages ‘0. R BULLA, rector. rs 0025 407 Pennsyivania Avenve SPE ac 1 es eeerirea Ase