Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGToN, D. C., Nov. 10, 1386. Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing at 3p. m. For District of Columbia and Virginia, light rains followed by fair weather, cooler, southerly Winds shifting to wester!, Moses & Sox have the best $2.00 pair lace curtains ever shown. For SaLe—An invalid (Bath) made to order in Paris; bieycle wheels, rabber tires; suitable for street, parlor or seaside. Price, $50, At 1235 11th st. a. Ir you have any idea of buying an Upright or Square Piano, either new or one that has Deen slightly e‘sure and see the ¢lezant | Dargaius we are offering. None bat the best Pianos sold. You can save $25 to $100 with us, and terms can be made to suit the bayer. You can exchange your old piano with us for an cht at a splendid advantage. Call and see. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, ‘9th street. DRixx Bottled Moxie for Malaria. Bur Farrow’s Toilet Cream; cheapest and best, Irts A PLEASURE todo business when your efforts are appreciated, as has been with us the Gs week. Yeare upto the times in every- ing pertaining the furniture business, Nothi: escapes our notice. Our warerooms are stock with the finest line of rior, chamber, library and dining-room furniture, made in the vei latest designs, and for workmansbip and finis! they are unexcelled. A visit tomy extensive establishment will Covel geroigh oo that we lead the traae. My salesmen are obliging and cour- teous to everybody. No trouble to show goods. BREITEARTH'S, Odd Fellows’ Hail, ‘7th street northwest. I Have SoLp Holmes & Coutts’ cakes and crackers for several years, and consider them the best made. ‘W. D. PEACHY, 1122 Connecticut ave. Haxp-Kx1r Jackets, the best in use. Head- = Frane’s, corner 7th and D, the only trictly One-Price Hat and Gent's Furnishing Store in the city. ‘MoxtrE is the overworked woman's best friend. BLANKETS and Robes cheap at 626.1. HoLmes & Courts’ are the most satisfactory fancy biseuits we ever sold. Geo. EL KENNEDY & Son, HANDSOME WAREROOMS of Parlor Si silk and mohair plushes, spun und raw silks, brocatelle, &c. Any one wishing hair-cloth suits our line is complete. No trouble to show goods, BREITBARTH'S, Oda Fellows’ Hail, 7th street. Tux Burcnens’ Strike in Chicago has very ‘much curtailed the supply of beef in this and Other eastern markets, but my arrangements having been periected in anticipatian, my facilities are ample to meet any demand for the best grades of beef and other iood supplies. C. C. Carroll, 109, 110 and 111 Center Market. MOXIE cures nervous exhaustion. WEExvorse Holmes & Contts’ fancy cakes Bs being the finest in the market. G. W. & H.W. Orrurt, Northeast cor. 32d and N sts, Georgetown. FUSSELL's Ice Cream, YARD-WIDE PERCALE, 64y¢., Stern's, 904 7th. | Dness Svrrs for hire, 414 9th street, BEAUTIFUL CHAMBER SUITES, the very latest styles, in mahogany, cherry, walnut and an- Uque oak. These goods are our specialties. BREITBARTH’ Odd Fellows’ Halt, 7th str We Consrprx Holmes & Coutts’ crackers and fancy cakes the best we ever soid. give Perfect satisfaction. 626 Pennsylvania ave. Save eyesight; Hempler, 453 Pa, ave. CITY AND DISTRICT Amusement« ‘To-Night. Atpavou’s.—“A Purlor Match.” Natioxal.—“Nanon.” ‘MANassaS PANORAMA.—Day and Kernan’s.—Variety. Hagpis.’"—“Karl, the Peddier.” HERz0G's.—Minstrels. Dine MUSEUM.—“Micaliz.” ee Condensed Locals. Mr. Noble D. Larner, of this city, grand high of the Generai Grand Chapter of the ral Arch Masons, visited yesterday the coun- citot High Priests ‘of the Grand Chapter of Koyal Arch Masons of Maryland, held in Bal- timore. evening. George Johnson, colored, was before the Po- lice Court to-day charged with dumping rub- Dish on a lot ui the corner of 15th and R streeis ee — said be could not beer and it the sign was put up to ave At asadumping ground. ‘The judge gob kia bere sonal recognizance. Yesterday afternoon a dead infant was found im the sewer-trap at 1st and D streets north- West. Atl0 o'clock last uight a dead infaut ‘Was found at the cornerof N and Ist streets northwest. A luneh will be served at Willard’s hall from 12to3 o'clock today and t-morrow by the ladies of the Homeopathic Free dispensary for ‘the benefit of the institution. The patronage of ‘the public Is solicited. Sister Agues,in cirurge of St. Ann’s Infant asylum, reports that about 9 o'clock last night some unknown person leit at the doorstep of that institution a colored female child about twe months old. It was taken in and cared ioe ‘The many friends of Major S. H. Walker will mpathize with him in his affiletion—the th at an early hour this morning of his eight Year old son, a bright little fellow, from diph- theria. Some of the major’s other children are Sull Very sick with the same disease. ‘The celebration of the emancipation of Cuban slaves will take place this evening at Lincoln Memorial Congregational chureh, corner 11th and R streets northwest. The Spanish minis- | ter will send a member of his legation to the Meeting. Col. George W. Williams, the colored historian, wili deliver the oration. Yesterday, Freverick Dyson, by Mr. RR. Perry. entered suit against Frederick ‘Stanle for $3,000 for failure to deliver to him posses- sion of premises No. 123 Pennsylvania avenue southwest under a lease made with piaintift for five years. ie ‘THE OxstER-DeTwEILER WEDDING. any church was tironged last evening, the oceasion being the wedding,of Mr. James F. ter and Miss Emma Detweller, daughter of _F. af. Detweller. “The popularity of the | couple was attested by the crush at the church, many Who came being unable to obtain admit- tance. The bride, who was attired in a preity traveling costume, entered the eburch upon the arm of the groom. Before the entrance of the bride the choir sang a wedding, selection, this being intended as a special compliment to Miss Detweller, who was a member of the caoir. At the chancel rail the bride was met by her ather, who, with due ceremony, at the proper moment, delivered her to the groom. Rev. Dr. 3. HL Giesy, rector of the parisn, performed the ceremony: " There were no bridésmalds or “best man.” Messrs. W. P_ Boteler, F. E. O’Brien, E. F. Witmer and Dr. G. H. Shouiteis were the ushers. The couple left after the ceremony for & wedding trip to several northern cities. Upon | their return they will make their home in the | hew residence erected by the groom at No. 1314 Rhode Island avenue. Many eiexant presenis were sent to the bride, one of the most notable being a handsome iea set of burnished stiver, a ‘tray and eigit pieces, presented by the National Rifles, of which organization Mr. Oyster is the commanding officer. ———_ SUING a SURETY.—Mr. T. W. Jones today entered suit in the name of the United States to the use of James B. Robison and Harriet E. Goodrich, adiministrators of the estate of Jane K. Eliot, deceased, against Wm. T. Okie. The suit ls on the bond given August 28, 1855, by Hamilton M. Rogers, as collector of the estate of sins Elliot the defendant being sue surety, und plaintiflS allege that Rogers did not bon: estly discharge the duties of his office and has dalled to account for $551.39, and defendant is | therefore Uable to them in $4,000, for which | they sue. —-__. Tux Evecraic Licht Compaxy Exxcriox. ‘The United States Electric Lighting company elected a board of directors for the en- waing year as foliows: Messrs. Samuei Norment, MG. Emery, Jon A, Rai, Wm. Dickson, FE Conger, Seymour W. Tulloch, Clarence F. Nor- ment, A. A. Thomas and A. M. Kenshaw. Mr. me Re of @ special committee, re- in tavor of the purchase of a jot at the ‘corner of 134 and B streets northwest und the erection = eee auipued wine sey 120 Jeet—to be choroughly equi ith new an id “electric -mmuchiocry ot suiciost capacity" s ty" trom 1,200 to to sa) x 1,500 are and incandescent I "the Was ananimousiy ugreed to. ‘Twenty-five thou- sand doliars of the irst mortgage bonds of the Were disposed of to Mir. Wi: Clark, The bourd e disposed 01 ir. We e of directors re-elected all or the Old officers to serve for the ensuing year. Epiph- i presenting to Miss Henuie Mafnster, ior 15 years, a pandsome digmnend Tig, and Mr. W. Crampton, also an employe ior ‘Years, an initial ring, set with diamonds. of the worksof art > Tae Ant SALE —The sale Yecently imported from commenced 3his morning at the salesrooms of Mr. Thomas Dowling, corner 11th street and Pennay! avenue.’ A large and & Hi aI & THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. What the Board of Trustees Did Last Night. CHANGES AMONG THE TEACHERS—INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IN THE COLORED SCHOOLS—HIGH SCHOOL URADUATES WHO PROPOSE TO FORM A ‘MILITARY COMPANY. In the absence of Mr. Darlington, the presi- dent of the school board, at the meeting last evening, Mr. Curtis was called tothe chair. A Teqnest was presented trom Miss Josephine Bettis fora leave ot absence on account of il health for three months, dating from November 15, whieh was referred to Mr. Darlington, the trustee of the first division. Mr. Cook, the su- perintendent of colored schools, sent a report stating that the night schools for colored pupils were opened Monday evening and the number enrolled was as follows: Sumner building, 120; John F. Cook building, 105, and the Lincoln butiding, 48. Superintendent Powell stated that night schools for white puplls were opened Monday evening in the Franklin, Henry and Peabody buildings under favorable auspices. ‘Phe attendance at the three buildings was about 200. AN ALUMNI MILITARY ORGANIZATION. ‘The secretary read the following communica- tion: “The undersigned, graduates of the High school, the commanding officers of their re- spective years, at the request of almost the entire nuinber of former members of the cadet battalion, do respectiully petition: That, as we wish to form a permanent corps of those who have graduated from the battalion, we may be allowed such a name as will set forth our tormer ‘attendance at the High school and our present connection as alumni. And, to this end, we farther petition that we may be allowed’ the use of the drill hall and equipments of our tor- mer enon a Cheer and uae (eqs ulations as the principal may arrange, Jecc to such directions as the bourd. may. estab- iish. Our plan, briefly formulated, fs as follows: Our untorm will be that of the present corps. AL first we will form but one company, officered according toregulations established at the High sehool, there belug already enough graduates interested toform this company. We will drill two nights each week, at about 8 o'clock. All expenses, such as for janitor, &c., we propose to beur ourselves.” ‘This petition is signed by W. H. Sholes, 84, major corumanding; Frederick Sohon, °35, major commanding; £. Stanhope Williamsot, captain company A; W. Spencer Armstrong, captain company B: LE. La Fetra, '86, major; L. P. Wuitaker, captain com- pany ‘A; 1. L. Apple, captain company C._ It Was stated that Principai Paul was in favor of this enterprise, and the petition was approved by the board and reierred to Superintendent Powell to setule upon the details. THE TEACHERS. Mr, Ross presented the following list of sub- stitute teachers for the second division which were approved: Miss F. Ball, Miss A. M. Fur mage, Miss M. Poathen, Miss T. Perry, Miss M. Hudgkius, Miss L. M. Brown, Miss Blanch Smith, Miss A. Davis, Miss J. Donovan, Miss D. P. Mussey ‘and Miss Emilie Deviin. “dir. Ciarix “trom ‘the third division presented the ame of Miss M.A. Wood. Mr. Fish and Mr. Jobuson stated that they had not their lists of substitute teachers prepared. The commitiee onexamination recommended that first-class certificates be granted to Miss Buckey aud Miss Husted, evutling them to teach us specialists in the High schvol, which was approved. On the recummenaation of the committee on teuehers and janitors, Geo, W. Milford was granted a special certincate, entitling him to teach and draw salary of the second class in the night schools, he having passed the examina- tion. ated the names of the follow- ipals of buildings in the third division, was approved: Wallach, Jou J. Chick: ering; Peabody, Mrs. E. E. Hilton; Brent, M. K. Cunigham; Blair, G. W. Young; Craneh, GA Dulin; Lenox, A. 0. Ober; Fifth street and Va. ve. % B. MéVantz; McCormick, A. P. Strans- Esputa’s Hall, 8. K. Woodward; Pea- body Annex, E. J. Woodward; Seventh and G streets s. e., M. V. “MeCathran. INDUSTEIAL TRAINING FOR COLORED PUPILS. ‘Mr. Jobuson offered a resolution asking the counittee on industrial education to report at the next meeting of the board some plan whereby the male pupils of the colored High school un reap some venefitsof the money now being expended for Industrial education, which Was appropriately reterred; also a resolution Urat the maximum number of adunissious to the Miner normal school until otherwise or dered shall be thirty, five of whom shall be boys, and the examination shall be the same us that jor adinission into the Normal selool tor the first six divisions; reterred. Also a resolution that the committee on High and Normal scnools conter with tue Commissioners relutive to con- Verting the Sumner senool buliding for the use of the High school of the seventh and eighth divisions, referred. THE QUESTION OF REQUISITIONS. Mr. Johnson, from the committee on ways and means, reported that the trustees, under existing circumstances, find themselves unabie to legislate intelligently for the needs of the Schovis in their control, owing to the practice whieh prevails of orwarding requisitions tor supplies and other matiers directly connected Seieh the schools to the property clerk aud other Officials of the District government. ‘This is done without the trustees having any knowledge of the quantity or character of the matter or- dered. ‘The committee suggest that the Com- inissioners direct that all mutters pertaining to the management and turnishing ot supplies for the seuouis be first referred to the board of trustees,and by them transmitted to the Com- missioners. ‘This report was iald over until the next meeting. Prot. Gregory, from the committee on teach- ers, reported in favor of opening a new haifday school in Lincoin buliding, and that Miss Dora E. Smith, of class 1, be promoted to class 2 and placed in charge. That Miss Annie E. Saun- ders, sub-ussistant in the Randall building, be transierred to the Kanueker building in place Of Miss Smith. Adopted. Prot. Gregory offered appropriate resolutions relative to the death of atiss Emma E. Scott, late teacher in the eighth division, which was seconded by Mr. Johuson, aud adopted by the board. . . Individuals Occapying Public. Streets. THE COMMISSIONEXS LOOKING INTO THE MATTER, The District Commissioners have under con- sideration a number of cases where it isclaimed private owners are occupying public streets. The case of the Nicolai Brothers, who have an oil storing establishment near the Long bridge, was mentioned in THE STAR the other day. Action In this case nas been suspended for a few days to allow the Messrs, Nicolai to prepare ‘statement which they desire to present. There Ws also pending the case of Meridian uvenue, whieh, it is claimed, is oostructed. In this case the claim is made that the avenue has no legal existence. Another similer question hus been Taised on Sheridan street, Mount Pleasant. Commissioner Ludlow suid to-day he had no doubt there were many cases in the city where private persons were occupying public ground. The Commissioners proposed to maintain the lines Of the public streets as tuey lad them. It uny ‘One hus @ good Litle to ground occupied he ean prove his ttle in court, “Water street 1s one on which the Commissioners state there are many encroachments on the line of the street, Now that the Commissioners have obtained control of the river front they will give attention to Teestablishing and maintaining the line of Water street. ‘that —.+—__ THE SALVATION Aruy.—Last night when a Srakreporter stopped at the Salvation army barracks, corner o/ 6th and C streets northwest, h@ tound the door cfsed to outsiders. He knocked, but the door was not opened unto him until a tew minutes had , when a young lady who had been holding tué door on the inside let go, and explained that it was against the rutes of the army to pass in or out during prayer and reading of the Scripture. ‘The captain began reading from the Bible, and ‘Was several times interrupted by the boys call- ing, “Amen.” A crowd of boys stood outside the’ door, engaged in loud talking and inter- rupting the mecting. Presently one of them threw a large piece of wood through the door r, putout the lightsand ran. Every one tuined towards the door. But the captain said it was only the di astir; they should look forward, devil entered he wouid tell them: Before the close of the meeting the captain ap- nounced thut Gen, Booth, who was in the United St would pay a visit to this city on the 8th and 29th, when he would bold coun- oar = Eee er He will be ‘wecom pant my wdle and Commis- sioner Smith and staff. ee Waxtep To Kini His Wire's Prorgcrors — Considerable excitement was caused on College Hill yesterday forenoon by the report of sev- eral pistol rank, and wanted ‘19 Dk, ani to kill Mr. Newton Humphries’ family for pro- geting his wile, who had run wcross to Mr. ‘am phries’ ‘out of her husband’: 5 Onicer Sullivan’ arrested ‘and he ‘was “How CoxGRess CAN Alp CHARLESTOX.—A i earth tre tel stSat eo clock lastaigne ‘The Charleston ity counell has adopted resolution saying that there is no better way to ald thateity in re- now under construction there, making Char- “One Whe Knows” Says He Dees Mnow. ‘To the Editor of Tux EvENIN Stan: I have thought it best perhaps not to tax your patience and ask the use of ‘your columns for any further space in reference to the purely technical questions raised by your correspond- ent signing himself “C.,” but in his reference in Saturday's STaR to certain statements made ‘by me he so fareriticises me as to Bin ior a wera is retatatione TE appreciate his compliment that my statements were “care- fally” made, und regret that I cannot, without flattery, say'the same for his. For example, bis conclusion, after quoting my language (which generalized the law under discussion) and then giving the words of thelaw, is manifestly er- Foreous and absurd, as both convey the same idea, his remark concerning the annals of the nations of Christendom to the coutrary not- withstanding. My only omission in that con- Rection Was Perhaps jin the use of the word ‘annually”—a purely technical one. Further, no inistake was made whatever respecting thé expenditure within the limits of Washiugion and Georgetown of every cent of the item for improvement of streets and avenues,” as the estimites where the above mentioned item is Placed have not “every year since 1879 until Unis year a specific reference” to the streets to be improved. The schedule has been a mere appended statement, and 0 regarded by the ‘Treasury, as evidenced in the printed estt- mutes idr each year. The laws ot Congress alone made “specific reference” by quoting the title of sach appended schedule. Your corre- spondent, therefore, and not i, has made a ‘grave mistake.” The same “specific reterence” will of course be made this yeur, but it will be made by Congress and not in’ the estimates under the head in question. No “conclusive retutation” is needed In reference to my state- ment respecting the unity of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, as I was well aware ol the law on the subject, and merel stated that the latter was (as it is) “regarded” as part of Washington. That Congress bas always “observed and acted upon “this distine- tion” with reterence to the paving and repav- ing of streets I deny emphatically. It your correspondent bad more “caretuily revised and amended his statements” the occasion of this further contribution would have been avolded, and I suggest that as he apparently dwells on technicalities only, to the disregard ot facts stated 1n my communication, the subject’ hud better be dropped at this point. At least it Shall be so (except as to certain other state- ments of the N. Y. Tribune correspondent, Which I can prove erroneous) on the part of One Wio Kxows, Washington, November 9, 18: — Recorder Matthews’ New Quarters. HE TAKES POSSESSION OF THE ROOMS VACATED BY THE PROBATE COU! The recorder of deeds, whose office was re- cently removed from the northeast corner of the court house building to the northwest por- tion of the building, occupied his full allotment of rooms yesterday for the first time. He has five large rooms, and these have ali been sup- plied with new furniture. The main office room is that formerly used by the Probate Court und register of wills, who have removed. to the rooms vucated by the recorder. At the West end there is a railing across the room, and on a raised platform the receiving clerk has his desk, while in tront of it ure desks tor the rep- Teseniatives Of the real estate ttle companies, and others. In the adjoining room: east are the records and high desks for the convenient handling of record books, while still turther eust, extending to the centra! hall, provision has been’ made for the copyists, who have been furnished with new chitirs abd desks, aud seem to bedelighied with their location. “In the smaller rooms on the west side of the building Mr. Matthews has establisied his private ollice, aid has also quar- ters for some of the clerks. ste The Bird Law to be Strictly Enforced. A VIRGINIA FARMER IN THE POLICE COURT. Elhauan W. Wakefield, a Virginia farmer, Was betore the Police Court to-day, charged by Otticer Breen with violating the bird law in having in his possession @ robin, It was snown by the testimony that the tarmer got the bird from a boy near Arliagton, who said his mother was sick and wanted him to sell it tor him. He gave the boy twenty-five cents to buy some Medicine with for ‘his mother. When te jarmer got in market yesterday evening he sold the Hird for ten cents, ‘the farmer's counsei asked that the defend- ant’s personal recognizance be taken, ‘The judge said that very honorably, and he was incaed to take his persoual bonds” The humane societies ad over the country were greatly exercised over the fearful destruction of these birds to adorn ladies hats, ‘The court wanted it distinctly Understved that all persons found with these birds in their possession would have to suiler the penalty ot the law. The court thought the object of the law was not only to protect the birds in the Disiriet of Columbia, but to par Ually protect virds in neiguboring states, ‘The court wanted ail lurmers to take notice that it caught with auy insectivorous birds in tueir sion they would have to submit to the and he noped the otficers would prosecute Person eaugnt witu any such birds in Ahvir possession, In tnis case the offender bad ucted sv Lonorauly that he would take his per- sonal bonds. ay “I think some of these militnéfs should pé prosecuted,” said Lawyer Jordan, “Bring Your charges,” said the Judge. “I think 20, too.” fr eee a Real Estate Sales. ‘The heirs ot the late ex-Senator Yulee have Uausterred to B. F. Winger, of Pennsylvania, sub lot 34, square 164, fronting 23% ieet on Connecticut avenue, east side, between K and Lstreets, running through to 17th street, for $11,000. C. A. James et al., trustees, have transferred to James W. Pilling square 542, divided into lots 1 to 26, agsregauing about 180,000 teet, between I, K, 3d and 44y streets southwest, for $5,500." John R. McLean has transterred to Cuaries H. Parker lots 156, 157 and 164, square 546, each tronting on N street, betweeu'3d and 4% street, 12.6 by 114 feet, tor $5,100. F. Volk tas traisierred to L. R. Hal jermaier, jr.. part lot 1, square 387, fronting 19.10 on 9th street, near E street southwest, by 110 teet deep, tor $1,000. H.W. Coilin hus transferred to Thos. Kirb: low 45 ‘and 46, D. aud L.’s sub of part of Mt. Pleasant, on the corner of Columbia read and 15th street extended, tor $4,321.50. H. C. Borden hus transterred to Mrs, T. Kirby, lots 14 und 19, sq. 1051, ironting 153 feet ou G street, and 350 On 15th street nortawest, for $8,391.70. ————— Bors CHARGED WiTH THIEVING.—Charles and William Zypphrect, boys, were before tue Police Court to-day, having Been arrested by Officer “Riley on webarge of robbing Mrs. Cai~ Toll’s stand, near tue O street marketot a quan- lity of fruit and vegetabies, and Wai. Bradley of thirty-seven canes, whic were stolen irom. the tent near the market. ‘he court heard testimony and sentenced them to sixty days in Jail and ordered restitution. JouN H. NoRwoop's W111.—The will of the late John “H, Norwood bequeaths his real es- tale, No. 1009 B street northeast, to. his wile during her lite and after her death to his sister, also his household property, tue wife having, however, power to seli and ‘use the proceeds, His money, alter the payment of devis and funeral expenses, he directs shall be divided between his wile, his two sisters and nepue Ralph W. Norwood, and he leaves some per~ soul bequests, ———— MaRRraGe LiceNses.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Charles E. Vermillion and Fannte Crawiord; Robert Lucas and Julia Haskins; James P. ‘Clurk, of Baltimore county, Md., and Lottie D. Kee Hugh H. Saum and Earnestine A. Quesinbery; Hdward Johnson and Rebecca ‘Tilghman; ‘Thomas Berry and Catharine J. Howard: Charies Thorton and Martha Powers; Charles H. Dodd and Emma Owens, both of Charles county, Md; James P. Oyster and Emma Detweller; Willis Gant and Anos Simmon: Joho D. ‘McDonald, ot Montgomery county, Md.,and Annie E. Groves, of Pairiax county, Va.: Andrew D. Bagby and India Frazier; Dab- felt. Laken, of Frederick county, 3 and Lizzie B. ‘Rock, of Loudon county, Vaz Cornelius Wiillams und Isabelia Dade; Elmer S, Berkley and Isabelle Smith, of Bultimore, Md.; John Hubly and Allen and Harriet Wood, botii of Montgomery county, Md.; Walter F! Hewitt and Hart Lee Hicks, lest InsTALLING A Pastor.—The installation of Rev, T. 8. Hamlin D. D., as pastor of the churelt of the Covenant occurred lust evening. ‘There wasa attendance. Rev. Wm. A- Bartlett, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, Pfesided, A seriptare lesson was reud by tng v. B. F. Bittinger, which was followed by a prayer by Rev. Jobn Chester. The sermon was by the Rev. Marvin R. Vincent, or of the church of the Covenant, New ‘ork, and. afier the singing of au anthem Dr, Bartlett made some remarks on “Constitutional Questions.” Bev. Byron Sunderland delivered ae to the pastor,” and Rev. T. 8, Childs followed with a “charge'to the people.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Thomus Fullerton, and the newly installed pastor delivered the ‘benedic- 2 A Deseerep Wire's Bit ror Drvorce.— Maria A. Clark, by Mr.J.H. Smyth, flied to-day 8 Dill fora divorce from the bonds of matri mony with Julius A. Clark. She states under her maiden name oi Marin Naylor sue was war. Tived toyetne: Mill December Size Buse, when ve 7 Sts 2 he deserted her. Afaire in West Washington. A Vesset DAMAGED at THE Lone. 2 The four. masted ago ‘schooner, a ling from Fall River, met with as drawer of the Long Bridge 52 the sarcd e foremast.and jib brok ‘done to the bride, nee through ing @ portion of th: ES rOaee ran eens See Siac ree a Chase, with second ‘offense petit lar ceny in stealing some clowning. belonging to Mra Ellzapeth feos shiaw, Was beld for agtion of rand ju judge Snell to-day, Bonds wor ieed a 9000. King en rg 1PPING News. ner m ae ge es ner Hen ver clea: Se —_ be coal for wae River, ‘nel AL TRADE. —The 8 ts from ofthe Cumberiand ‘coal’ region ‘or. the wane ended November 6 were 70,591 tons, and. for the year to date 2,108,618 tons, a decrease of 257,137 tonsas compared with the correspond- ing period of last yeur. ByChesapeaice ‘and Ohio canal, , 21, ar, bf 5 deena aiangentoes Pear MOST tone UT AGAIN.—Mr. Edward ’» Who acci- dentally shot himself in the foot wile gunning, is able to be about, but not without the aid of crutches, SEMPERATURE AXD UONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 42: con: dition, 36. Receiving ‘reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at north connection, ; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- ture, 50; condition at influent gatehouse, }; condition at effluent gatehouse, 36. icons Line Alexandrian Affirs. Reported for Tae EVENING STAR. City OFFicers ELECTED.—A joint convention, of the aldermen and councilmen was held last night tofill some city offices. For overseer of outdoor poor Norman J. Moore and J. R. Rob- erts were nominated. After five ballots—vegin- ning, Roberts, 11; Moore, 8, and ending, ab- erts,”15; Moore, 6—Mr. Roberts was declared elected.’ ‘The tetm of office is from October to April, and the pay $150 for the term. On balloting tochoose a school trastee from the 1st ward three ballots were taken. First—Robert iteherson, 10; N. P. J. Burke, 9; second— Alteherson, 12; Burke, 7; third—Aitenerson, 14; Burke, 5. “Mr. Aitcerson, the new trustec, is & young’man of ‘notable ability. ‘This is the first public office to which be hus been elected. ‘The convention closed after electing oyster 1n- specter by a unanimous vote, Crry Couxcti.—The city council last night refused to allow P.C, Adam to extend a bow window of his house over the building line. A new pump Was ordered on Madison and Colum- bus streets and a gutter, &e., in front of W, Thomas’ house on Wolfe, vetween Pitt and Royal streets. The paving'ot Chatham's alley running into Pitt street was ordered at the To- quest of the board of health, Applications of C. ‘T. Lee tor reduction of taxes and Geo. Banes and others tor gas light on Payneand Com- meree streets were relerred, as Was uw proposal to add $2,200 improvement to the ‘city gas works. Frederick Paff was authorized to build airame stable on Patrick north of Cameron Street, wishin fire linits, Fink DrePARTMENT.—A meeting of the Alex- andria fire department was called last night at the Columbia engine house, buv a quoruin did hotattend. It is understood that the board of wardens have heretofore acted as a firo depart- ment in making regulations, &c., which under the law is the province ot the fire department, of which the presidents of the fire companies, us well as the chiet engineer and wardens, are declared by the law to be members. The elec- tion of the engiueers, drivers, &c,, and the spending of money Is within the exclusive au- thority of the wardens, CorPoRaTION CouRt.—The corporation court has adjourned until to-morrow morning. H. H. Downing has been admitted to practice here and appointed administrator of Auna V. Bal- ley. The will of C.G. Dulany has been adinit- ted to record on the oaths of 8. B. Burke and Mary Gaskins. Nores.—The Young Men’s Christian associ- ation held a meeting last _night.—Monroe Banks, arrested in Wushington, bas been brought here to answer tue charge of malicious assault.— Mrs, Join Critcher, of this city, has received a premium at the Stute fuir for néedle- work.——Chas, Nye addressed the Reiorm club here at its last meeting.—Rev. John Edwards in his funeral s + V. M. Taylor, said th easter to get liquor aud he blamed the authorities — Win. Spriggs and Wm. Douglas have each been flued 33 by the mayor for disorderly conduct. —lIsuac Washington, 101 years old, obtained a license here jay to marry Mary Burns, 64 years of age.—The county supervisors, at their ineeting yesterday alternoon, audited a number of bills against the county. ————— The Suit Over Mr. Tilden’s Will ‘From the New York Tribune, To-day. a ‘Andrew H. Green, John Bigelow and-George W. Smith, the executors of Sumuel J. Tuden's will and the defendants in the suit brought by George H. Tilden to test the validity of certain clauses in the document, filed notice of appear- ance on Monday through their attorneys, Carter & Ledyard, with Alexander, Green & Cumming, and demanded that copies of the complaint and all papers in the suit be served on them. The legal representatives of the plaintiff are allowed by law twenty days within which to formulate and file the compiaint, but iv is believed that this privilege will be waived nd tbat the compiaint will be in the hands of the detendants’ luwyers within a week. After this formuiity the case will be placed on the supreme court calendar and wiil probably come to trial in Januar; R. B. Hayes’ Son to Marry. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Novemver 7. Rutherford B, Hayes, ot Toledv, son of ex- President RB. Hayes, will be married next month to Miss Mary Sherman, of Norwalk, Onto. oe Woman Snffrage Defeated. THE VERMONT SENATE KILLS THE BILL BY A DECISIVE VOTE. ‘The woman suifrage bill came up in the Ver- mont senate yesterday as a special order on third reading. A motion of amendment was made that no woman should be allowed to vote unless she was a taxpayer. The amendtnent was adopted by a vote of 15 to 13. On the main question a spirited debate arose. ‘The bill Was favored by Senators Bates and Bunker, of Caledonia county; Cushing, of Windsor, and Stanley, of Addison, who strongly urgéd Its Passage. It was opposed by Senators Hale, of Essex; Chapin, of Washington, and Swain’ of Windham. ‘The ground taken was maluly that Women as @ Whole ciass were not in tavor of the granting of the privilege, and tnat if It was granted It would not be ‘utilized; that 1t was dragging women into the turmoll of polities; that it would be used as a vote just as the hea of each tamily voted where it was availed of by wives and daughters; that it was not for the best welfare of the women and not expedient to grant tie privilege. Senator Swain, of Wind- hai, called tor the yeas aod nays ou the third reading of the bill, ind it was retused a third reading by a vote ‘ut 18 to 10. ‘Two senators Were ubs@at, but were paired. ‘This Kills the bill for this session. A large number of Indies were present durivg the discussion, ———~“se SWINDLING SCHEMES THWARTED.—Geo. W. Burgess, of the firm of Burgess & Co., dealers In Smail household goods, was arraigned in Boston, Monday, charged with conspiracy to defraud creditors. Its charged that Burgess and his pariuer obtained iarze quantiles of woods on €redit and then disposed of them tor cash, the firin failing at the limivof their credit. Letters discovered reveal that the fallure was pre- urranged, and implicated Burgess’ wite. Bho letters unfolded quite an exwensive scheme to swindle the Boston creditors of the firm. ‘Their plan was to stock a store in Kansas City, obtain, credit at @ bank on the strength of thé stock, and then get away with the cash, a ee Edwin Booth, the tragedian, is ill, and the Star theater in ‘New York is closed autil Thurs- day night, when Mr. Booth’s physiclans think he will be able to appear. RRO OY Y Aa tL RRR O ¥Y 4aL £ E% t Asa L x 00 a4 alls wert: B AA KK HNN £°% BBB AA 9 HENNE G a4 ak ic NN GS? PPP www FEB RRR Poo wwww By F 3 od WY Soa? an BB : ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY nx Cams. ROYAL ‘BakiNe POWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, N. ¥. oc24 ; Sryvusz Dazss Goona. MOMBSED NS, TELE CY TOMANS, &c.. &c, Baker TAAGENSE SIZE cash value, $6; ene OE «TARAS, eae say aeseE ence, all colors, wide double fold, 12 yds. La BLA. K CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure eS Heavy Bup comrogre Sd Fancy stle~ 87. ‘sinks BLaC ae pio nam Court ‘IN GENERAL TERM. foreosta. Bradley ugh Liter, death of defend ant i; judgment to go against defend- got gnd Austis Herr. United States ox. rol. J. R. McLean agt. Postmaster General; fof hearing November 12, 1886. aeoree of July 10th. i decree eftirming naeaey: District of Columbian agt, Jonnson; on Eaqurry Court—Judge James, Yesterday, Pollard agt. Carroll; auditor’s re- port faally confined. , Saxton agt. Fendall and Kepply agt. item Delisich age: Googe aie nal oe bat tem, C ordered: Pubrakott Ganzhorn: time to axe jmon: ima iJ i; testimony ordered veer by B.D. F. Brady. LICE COURT—Judge Snell, ‘Today, Michael Ruedy 7, Profanity: ghusetts avenue northeasi; collateral forteited. Bridget Welsh, destroying. private property at 781 4th street northwest; $10 or 30 days. Miles Banks, colored, profanity on 11th street north. ‘rest, 99 or 7 days. Honora ‘eed Wud se Voisterous on Pennsylvania avenue vorthwest; 85 or 15days, Walter Lewis, colored, disorderly: conduct on igth street northwest! $5 or 1! days. Anthony Kelly, profanity on ist street northwest; $5 or 7 days. Not Even » Tallow Dip for Liberty. No PROSPECT OF LIGHTING THESTATUR FOR A MONTH. The New York Sun to-day says: The prospects are that Liberty will not have a light in her toren for at least a month, and it is possivie that she will never more have more than a beacon light. She is to be classed as a beacon, and as such the money to light her must come from the general appropriation to the light- house board, who will not pay for extra lights ww beauilty the pedestal or statue, Gen. Scho- field said yesterday that it any one made an appiication to him, endorsed by the American committee, for’ permission to Tun the lights unul "the — gSvernment should undertake it, he would at once forward the application to the War department with his own recommendation that it be eg: sidered favorably. It would probably take two Weeks for the department to uct on such an ap- Plication, He should endorse no application tor people who simply wanted an udvertise- ment, He would notendorse Mr, Goff's offer un- less Mr. Goff ugreed to run the lights as they are, and not to experiment on the arrangement without the co-operation of some members of the lighthouse board. A man called on Mr. Buuler, of the committee, yesterday and offered to pay'tor the lighting for a week, and Mr. But- Jer sent him to Gen. schofleld. ee THe THIEF CHANGED THE CHECK.—R. R. Laird, a New York traveling man, checked several trunks from Lacrosse 0 St. Paul nearly amonth ago. When he reached St. Paul the largest, containing several thousaud dollars’ worth "of valuable cloaks aud two suits of clothes, was missing. ‘The check had been changed and a Winona. check substituted. At Winona, Minn. » man giving his name as Clark claimed the trunk and had it sent to the ‘Hult House, where he broke itopen. After his departure the trunk was found empty. The thief Is believed to be E. H. Ward, » well- knowy trunk thief, —— STABBED BY AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Boy.— Sanford Chupple, a bright boy, 11 years oid, and agon of Charles E. Chapple, a pianomaker, living at 179th street aud Fordiam avenue, New York, was brought into the Harlem police courtSunday morning churged with stabbing Eddie Kerns, a thirweu-yeur-old son of Car penter John’ Kerns, who lives ucross the way from the Chapples. "Dr. R. Heber Bedell sent a certificate that the boy was not out of danger, aud thal the Knife had been jabbed in Kerns’ breast just below the heart, Kerns’ tather Suid that young Chapple had been quarrelling with a younger son of uis, in Chupple’s yard, and that Eddie Kerns sturted over to the place. As he got to the gate young Cuapple rushed | ‘out at nim, without provocation, and stuck the | blude of @ jJack-knile inwo Kern. Chapple’s | futher said that bis boy was whittling out a bout In his yard, and the Kerns boys had been throwing siones at him. Finally they came over, and in annoying the Chupple boy Kerns was pushed on to the knife. Tue Chapple boy was held to await the result of Kerns’ wound. SSeS He WILL Have THE TEACHER ARRESTED. — Qn the complaint of the motuer of 13-year-old Edward W agiey, of 385 Pullsade avenue,Jersey City, a warrant’ was issued by Police Justice ‘Wanwer} ‘of Jersey City, on Saturday for the arréstOf Principul Charles Hoyt, of school 8, on the charge or assault and battery. Wagley ran out of school on Monday Of last week without permission. This gross violation of school discipline was reported to Principal Hoyt, and on Friday, tour days later, he summoned him to his room'tor punishment. ‘The boy's budy suows marks of a severe beat- ing, the legs avd hips veing covered with black aud blue welts, and there 1s a Welt on bis right wrist. He say8 whon he received this it made him sick at the stomach and giddy, but tuat the teacher continued to beat hin witha heavy Tatian containing « noteu which cut him, Eigems AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN- ING vIsEADES CURED By CUTICURA. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itch- fing and burning, tastantly relieved by @ warn. bath wih CUTICURA Soar, and a single application ot Co- TicURA, the great Skin Care. ‘1his repeated daily, with two or three doses of CUTICURA KESOLVENT, the uew Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating, the bowels open, the iver and kidueys active, will speedily cure Keze- ma, Teter, Ringworta, Psorusis, Lichen, Pruritus, Seaid Head, Danurdff, aud every species ut itching, ‘scaly and Pimply itumors of theScalpand Skin, w! the best -physiciaus and aul known remedies fall. ECZEMA. Tgratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, fuce, arms and legs for seven- teen years; not able to walk except on hands and Knees for one yeur; not avle to help myself ior eight ‘years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless; permanently cured by the CUTICURA. ReMEpus, WILL McDONALD, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. ECZEMA. ‘Some five months ago I had the pleasure to inform you of my improvement in the use of the CuTIcoRa REMEDIES in my case of severe Chronic Eczema Ery thematosa, and to-day cheerfully confirm all 1 then safd. Iconsider my cure perfect and complete and attribute it entirely to your remedics, having used no others, FERNAN ESENUHARDO, 3306 Penna. avenue, st. Louis, Mo. ECZEMA. Thave suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that I could notattend to my business for welks at w time. Three boxes of Coricura und four bottles of RESOLVENT have entirely cured me of this drepdful disease. , Mr. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarro, Pa CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggist. Price: CuTrcURa, 50 cents. RESOLVENT, $1.0U; soar, 25 cents. Prepared by the PorrkR DRUG aND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “How to Care Skin Diseases.” BEAUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the Curicuna Soar. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, NumUness, Soreness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Infammation RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PaIN PLAS- Ter. Nothing like it At druggists, 25centa Potter ‘Drug and Chemicai Co., Bostou. nos Exzoaxr Tatxos GRAND ASSORTMENT. EVERYTHING NEW IN 5 MATERIAL AND STYLE. NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED, EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE, Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00, Dk&SS SUITS In DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIMERES, trom $10.00 to $40.00. Stylin, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chil- ren, from $3.00 to $25.00, Large line of UNDERW KAR and NECK WEAR. MERCHANT TAILQRING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, i cart Great Racrifice Sale of Rags. In order to make room for holiday goods we will offer. for t only. we wo 2 Thi and Friday, Nov. 11th and ibe a ins in rugs ever offered in - 812 7th w. “Seauine smyrae ‘Tug, 2ixdd, only $1.98, "Eize 2bx64 only $2.75, rexalar price 94.25. Size 30x60 only is regular price $5.98. Size 36x72 only $4.98, ular 98. 5 ly $2.7: mats only 47: orth 7: ‘Tapestry mats, extratange, Oye, worth $1.48. 2 We Shall Offer in our Remnant Room to-morrow and Friday 10 cases Remnants of Amoskeag bleached Can- ton Flannel, in length trom two town yards, st Bair price. ‘These come Girect trom mills we soun eee LANSBURGH & Bro. ‘The presence of Generals G. T; Beatregard, of of Generals G. T, Beauregard, La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va, at the draw- ings of The Louisiana Stute Lottery Company, in entire charge, is regarded as a guarantee of absolute fairness and Integrity. Any adver- tisement or offer to guarantee any partiality would expose the cloven hoot of the swindler. Remember that the next (the 199th Grand Monthly‘and "tue ‘Extraordinary Quarterly) Drawing takes place on Dec. 14th, when over half a million ot dollars will go flying about the world, trying to {ail into some one's pocket. For any information address M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Sure youare right, go ahead!i Hallet & Davis Upright Pianos. Elegant holiday styles, Select now at special low prices, $11 91! 6 Rye Whisky, in the world for the money. Orders by muitl, McGee's, 9th, near D st, Gent's Suits Cleaned, $1.—Satisiaction guaranteed atC.PUTSCHE'S,1729Pa.av.m,w,s3m_ Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 1, 1b, “Ward” prints, 45¢. per lb. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c. per quart, Cream 16 cents, Pickwiek Club Whisky is the best. AS WE HAVE ADVERTISED HERETOFORE THAT IT WAS OUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT OUR COMPLETESTOCK OF DRESS GOODS, WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC INGENDRAL THAT WE ARE GOING TO OFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLass OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OFIN WASHINGTON. HAVING GONE THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT AND MARKED OUT1N RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF GOODS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL COST TO THE HOUSE, WE BEG YoU TO GIVE US A CALL AND SATISFY YOUR- SELVES THAT WHAT WESAY IS POSITIVELY 80, AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY YOU HAD MADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT FOR THEM. IT 1S USELESS TO MENTION NAMES OF GOODS AND PRICES. MOST RESIDENTS KNOW THELINE OF GOODS WE HAVE ON HAND, AND WITHTHE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE AND BLACK GOoDS8, WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE. _ EDUCATIONAL. IN SHORT-IL EVOLUTION IN SHORT: jam) for prospects. _ Ty pewriting taught by ex; Sed operators, Tie Schoul, 921 fae iw. Does VOCAL MUSIC AND HAR- NSTRUMENTAL VOCAL HAR Fal tin st meer sell Sune =, Se ee e Pl ‘H MEMORIZER.” 25 CENTS Marconn fhe newest, uimpicst method to % rae master and speak ted by’ BRL (Paris). 1018 17h st nw lemons. JAMES CAULFIELD, JAMES CAULF Laie the Grand Conservatory of Made Neer Toe” noose 1532 Kingman Place nw ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS-aT THE Academy of Fine Arts, corner 7th und E sty one can receive the mont thorough Lostruction in every vie of Drawing and Paiuting. Years of study saved. rs. 1. R. MORRELL the tounder and teacher, has I per year. nate IRENCH SYSTEM D THE STU. DENTS HELP, COPYMIGITED 1586 BY MLLE. V. PRUD HOMME, ‘This work is a resume of Fears of successful teach ing. Its the quickest and most practical sysiem ¥% Written for learning to speak and understatd the French language. Two years’ ‘work can be accom: pilkard in four weeks, Ht entirely new aud original perfectly simple and nat tractive to begin: ers, valuable to advanced pupils. No.1 and No} jor sale at Free’s, Brentano's, aud Balianty nes ‘Evening French Classes now torming at 1014 17th sn. w. nl IGNOR EUGENIO PEDON, ARTIST (LATELY SS of Rome), has opened a studio, room 85, Co batiding, for ‘the purpose of giving instruct drawing’ and modeling, for decoration. stat other works of art. rien reopens 4 Third year. Circulars at L228 Toth a fe Igssops. - Praso Lessors, MISS CLARA Ha) Pupil of Wm. Mason, KINDERGARTEN. Mi BuiM Any Scien, }918 Sunderland Hace, one block south of Dupont circle, Second tern begins December 6, 1Ns6, “im* WV 0CaT. Lesson In the Most Rapid an SIGNOK FABIAN 01 1 (Composer of the 3 Pino tote, ror Gleveiant} ‘awe RT.—J. MOONFY REOPE MIs 2X Studio. Instructions given in Painting. He has a. large coliection of Paintings, for the” ben puplla “Public Invied. Refined Italian Method, Paris, Europe, horal March, for Mire Wis 4A in Greek, Latin, Mat dranches ly or ‘ib school: best of refer terms. ‘Address Box 65 star office RT STUDENTS LEAGUE, ROOM 50 Floor Corcoran Butidi trait « Se Wemyss sree ee Heaton, | Lite Class Tuestoy, Thursda: and Satondiay. Instructer, Mr, F.C. Messer.” For particulars inquire atthe Rooms from 1 p.im.to 4 punt. ocd7-lm™ NHE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF NEW ‘York, 723 14thst. n.w. —Instruction in Drawing, ON and Water Color Painting, China Painting and Decoration; principles of Design, Free ‘class Saint IGHT-LINE SHORTHAND, THE EASIEST system to learn and to read, combining € iment of rapid writing. Classes ‘at Y.M.C.A. ginners—Tuesday evening: for advanced pupils—Pri day eveniug, at 6 o'clock. Private lesons'a specialty ocl&-Im¢ ' M. PORTER SNELL, 5208th st. ne. D DAY SCHOOL Pupils received into the family’ ders. Address L.& C. COLLIEKE, A. M. FRENCH KINDERGARTEN IN 'o English spoken. in charge o. Mad- DES GARANNES, 1538 I st. uw. oc23-6m_ INS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES. Madame A. Pi:L& (irom Paris). Excellent pro- hunciation and thorough instruction. Will give les- sonsat her residence or at the home ot pupils. 831 14th st. n, ___ 0cz3-3m* CakitOl,, HILL | KINDERGARTEN School, 22 3d st. se. CORNELIA F. BOY DE: Princival, ' Tenth year begius October 4th. For cir- Culars address principal. ‘ocl9-1m Wi \ON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY has removed from Capitol Hill to 31 F st. nw, rooms 7, Sand 9. cst oclS-im* BUJACS EF Mirenee boarding tnd Yay stivad SEPPEMBER 27th, at 1012 17th st. n. classes in English, French and Mathenia ‘BRU: ‘Ma2EMOELLE a OF France, 1 most ox periencedteache> and thorough method, will ‘resume her lessons im tbe French Inve ocl6-2m* We, 0c2-2m* | ‘asic ts thoroughly: 1 attention tx paid to Piano. ; iarpongan, lultar and Bann. Painting nd the receiv particular atteutior. Private clase in hei Fancy Work. Lostre Painting Connected’ with the Academy te Haught by the Risters. % HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF T a lam ee ee And ‘all other. principal ci Recognized ns superior to ull olier’ similar: Tnetita- tions. ‘Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachers, Pre extremely low NEW TERM now tor Ladies Gentlemen and chil: Gren. Free trial lewonsevery Saturday, eck “APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Por BOTH SEXES, MASsnomivitie. Pa AS chich on BOTH SER Tory, Well arranged courses of suindy, eStats 3'SHORTIDUE Vale Conege, A AL, Pee eas SWIENDS: SELECT SCHOOL, Intl LE NW. AN RLEMENTAIY AND {UH SoarboN Bok Born exw SO ‘There are two courses of siudy tie and S104 year” including une of teats eyes Send for catalogue or call at School between 2:30 and 4:30 p. tm “auzéom THOS. W. SLDWPLI. Principat MSS. cabs ENGLisn ann Vi School ier Young Ladies, 21 V Fevpen WEDNESDAY, September 20th, _je204im, PP *tkccrios ox tae a Vi0 For terms apply to H. Do principal m ~ Ni 4 TEACHER as Removed to m1 MONEY TO LO. ‘ONEY 10 LOAN ON SATISFACTORY REAL AY Ge eenecccontas ~ MINSTO! it. « Oi 78S 1STH ST. NW, 7]. LOAN—$2,000 POR TWO YEAuS, aT © percent, Apply to, WESCOTT & WILCOX, nlOst too: Poneeyrtonaae, 31,700 TO LOAN, THREE OR FIVE Years, al St per oe Attorn : Ss en a ap CUNM INGA oF aso MONEY IN ANY SUM DESIRED, TO LOAN Misc rea estutetor good collateral sertiriy; lowest Fave. ul terest, least expenne aund without delay. ie 2: PHILLIPS, 1428 New Vors ave yeadien ISON & DEEBLE, wz isis F ‘ON REAL BsTaTeS ‘pphications, SWOWMe M' AND SALES MADE OF AM Butiding Ax-ociation Stock. Wit. DEMPSEY, Real Estai 19-3im M NEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AND Her first-class securities at lowest rates of im HUPLY & DYER, iéam - 1301 F st. aoe. MO3k® 20 DOAN ON REAL BSTATE Bi AME carity in sus to suit CULLLAANE & McDERMOTT, oclG-1m _ Real Betate and Lasurance, 436 7th st. &) So = TO LOAN iN SUMS TO SUIT 325,000 ov waccits, ditmonas, aiverware jewelry. Fireproof safe” Lntire premises, tecved by Gurglar alarm. i ocl3-1m MOSES 8300. $1,500, $3,000, $5.00, a¥Eund ‘smaiier suis to lon. Low rates Estate in city. Call now WM. F. HOLTZMAN, atty, ocl341m 5 __ 1821 Ft nw, R™ Sree n FIRE AND Army. aud i W. 698, XM ON! NON REAL ESTATE, DT sums to sult, at lowest rate of interest. KO. HOLTAMAN, Corner 10th and ¥ strecis uorthweat, ON REAL ESTATR | [sell] THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. EY TO LOAN ON APPROVED KEAL > TATE SHCU KL oderate commissions. No delay. GHG. W, LINKINS, M TO LOAN AME in sums to suit, on approved Real Estate secur. 720 200m at. JAMES CORRIDON, VISITING TUTOR, (st e) teenth year.) Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penman- ship, ail styles. Clases at Columbian College Pre- parat.ry ~chool, 1335 H st.n.w., Monday, Wedues- day, Friday, 6 p.m. 0C15-1i Thi HARRIET MILLS—VOCAL LEXSONS TO M1 Dadtes at BBR MM MM ™ 558, be f& | E WReES Bos “4 “oe OR Sgt FRE 58, 558s EE Exe Sso8 Suet Buoarzr Macxenet. NEW YORK BUCK WHEAT, VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, in Tins and Glass. jentiemen, At leisure dally from 8 107 Residence 634y L st. 2.w. el 7m HARVARD GRADUATE ENGAGED AS A. catorin Washington ‘afer Noveniber id 1se8, desires puplis, singly or in classes, for some hours daily, Ail English ‘and Mathematical studies, Latin, Greck and French. “References and further inforsnx- tion upon application to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, #34 Fat nw. : ocl4-im RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN. GRE) at and English branches: best 0 ‘erences given. MASS GLOVER, oc s-im® ,\EENCH LESSONS, BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, t'a native Parisian teucher. graduate of La sor: bonne, Paris Academical cotir-e of French prouun- Giation and elocution to public and private teachers, 1314 = st. ‘ocli-im* TW ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND English Language, 904 M stn. w., Mrs M. STEVESS HART, Privepal._— Private and Class in: struction Day andi'vening. Stammering and other devects of speech cured. sellzme PRIVATE LESSONS—BOOKKEEPING—RAPID ‘Caluculations and rapid writing @specialty. “Terms reasonable. C.F. WOOD, 275thst. n MS McGEHS SCHOOL (SIXTH YEAR) will reopen Monday, September 20th, at 1110, ree a nw. ‘au1s-3m STRUCT: GREK, MATHE- matics and A. SPRINGER, late Givil Service Examiner, Candidates prepared for Col- lege, Aumapulig "West Polnt of Gvil service exami hations. Appiy 423th st. n. w. se12-3m \V ASHINGTON, D. C—“ THE CEDARS "—& Boarding and'Day Sehool for Young Ladies ad Lite Gir reopensC Toba Inf, dueb, Academie ‘aud College preparatory courses. Special advan in tosievand Aree A bullding in course of erections With cularxed schuol apd class fooms, will add greatly Yo ihe advantages of the school, Number of puplis in both ‘departuyuts limited. Miss EARLE, 1016351n >PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH ‘auid D stan.w.—A practical business -ducation that Ghallfies young men ‘and women to support thems Stives aid successfully perform the active duties of Iie. “Thorough instruction ‘given in Rapid Writing, the Fnclish Language, Correspondence, Rapid calew: lutions, Look Keeping. iSusiness Practice. Commercial Law, Political Eeonoimy. Steuography aud ‘Type Wes ting’. Kesular day abd eveniug. sessions resumed WEDNESDAY. September Ist, ut 9 am. apd 8 pm, NN. W. BURCHELL, 1325 Fst Au Tue Less PHOTOGRAPHS. ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS and = PHOTOGRAVURES. Finest LEATHER Goops, Imported and Domestic. STATIONERY NOVELTIES, ‘of Recent Issue. FOREIGN BOOKS, inthe Leading Languages. WORKS OF ART. in French and German. Girls. Cards | Fourth eee tome eee a ee V. G, FISCHER, 529 16th Street, Corcoran Building, 0c25-m,wéstojanl ‘Opp. U. 8. Treasury. 500 Pairsof BED BLANKETS at $1.25, $1.50, 82, 92.50, $3, $4, $5, $9, 97.98, $10. ‘The above were all bought early in the season and | 47y are much under the present prices. 300 BED COMFORTS from 75c. to $3. DRESS GOODS, in great varieties, from 12%0., 15, 25c. to $1.5u. All Colors and Qualities, - A Full Line of STRIPED VELVETS for Trimming, from 75e. to $3. +. ‘We havethe Largest Stock of UNDERWEAR we ‘ave ever carried and at right prices, Otlice open tor arrangements on and’ alter Monday, Augu-t 3d. "A full corps of teachers. ‘Tuition Fees Day sesstons—Regular business course, one year, $70, payable S10 ‘on entering, and’ balance it Monthly iosiallments of $10 each: & year scholarship, in fail on entering, $60; tuicion ‘per quarter of 10 weeks, ‘$20, paid." on entering. "Night sessions— ‘Year schoiarsi.ip.50 on eutering: three months.g15, pavuble $6 on entering. and balauce in monthly’ in Sulments of 96 each, of $16 in ful on entering. Illustrated’ Circular sem free on appitestion HENRY C. SPENCLR, Principal, Mrs. SARA A. SP: NCER, Vice Principal. RLINGTON ACADEMY. ‘CORCORAN BUILDING, ‘Corner Pa. ave. and 16th st, opp. ary. A Select reno! for Boys and’Young Men. “Number Aimited. Only scholars of good moral character re- ceived.” Fall term begins the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER Day and Evening Sessions. careful nd thorough instruction in the Common English Branches, Book-keeving, “Arita ‘Shorthand, ea Aas re GoHOOL OF MUSIC [ESTABLISHED 1877] Es ivate or Class. for practice, Npuliom THra INGALIS KENG, Brbepae ‘CDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY 17th a, 1624 Saseuchusette ave. and 1623 % at, {Day School tor Young Ladies and Little eer bogaa' SEPTEMBER Do, 1860, with fall Zacher. ‘* ADAME HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF SING AY ing after the true Italian method. Ciassic and ‘odern Music: good. ‘French has Hier roomsat 716 13th aL Rw,, late 12106. jyla 3 RAD. ER comure. W013 10uret nw a8 G is GcPENGTRIN wil oath theasove tiaget uh we Toquireat 460 Ccuatw of an LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF ‘tor college, ity, at lowest rates of interest ONEY TO LOAN DY 8 reat ‘eunte wecurity Fitch, FOX & WN, “ LY haa § 2 ON REAL ESTATE OreU RITA ‘THUS. J. Fi Ei & 00. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE a® M ‘ore rates, DaN-NHOWER @ son, Tis Pat TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ol M Sheer chase Sev iiriissat lowest aie terest. No delay where the security is good. : OFC. GREEN, Gus Sth Great Sace Coxreven STILL STICKING TO OUR LOW PRICES KING'S PALACK Continuation of great reduction of prices in Mille nery and Cloaks, notwithstanding the cold weather, to close our extensive stock of Clouks aud Mi ‘Var low prices will remain in force Wnull every dow lar’s worth of goods is sold. Arrival of our last ta Cloaks trom Bertin, the crandest burguins ¢ red. 9 Pages Clonks for Lado alinges and Cuitdewn st 25. $8, $7 and Don't purchase Cloaks Sourecifor coildren tail you heve seen Sur enbege ive stuck aud posted yourself us to our very low MILLINERY. Great slaughter in Millinery Elegant Wool Feit Hats at 25, 38, 50, 60 and Te French Felt Hats at 7oc., $1 and 1.25. Chidren's Felt Trimmed and Cutrimmed Bates 25, 50, 60 and ie. Wings aud birds at 10, 12%, 15, 25, 35 and 500. 50. 90, 60 and bunch Trimming V ver yard. Fursanu Fur Trunt-ings at manutactusers' prices All are invited to call, We perticularly ‘request livery and Clouks not to urchusing, as We guaranlee @ to call on us before shi a SS dp coat By PERE Sop ok g% Ht NBN GGG ree geome P AA L AA ee fe. FOS tus 24 So Eee nod $14 SLVENTH STREET. Cian, Cixax Axp Hanaciss NATTANS DISCOVERY DISCOV ERY VERY CRYSTAL FOR THE HAL Restores Gray or Faded Jiair W its natural color an@ YourLIUL appearance, und always dues wo in ‘Stops the hair failing out, removes dandruff and ARTHUR NATTANS, ‘ate Pane nc 2d and Dand 14th 5 For sale by eeneraily. csr) Groroz Srraxsy. * ‘Winter Overcosts are looked at, and tt te lination to tell of ‘weatber is wot propitious for hea coats, we direct your attention ‘weights and to sults, 607 SEVENTH STREET, ‘Opp. U. & Post Often, PRINTERS. 420-422 Hieventh street northwest, ia ‘Have unsurpassed facilities for the execution ‘kinds of work at fair prices and on