Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1887, Page 6

SENATOR SHERMANWS SPEECH. He Contrasts the Work of the Republi! can and Democratic Parties in both State and National Affairs, Senator Sherman made his opening speech in the Onto campaign at Wilmington, Ohto, yester- day. He alluded to the prohibition and lator par- Yes, and argued that every fair-minded man ‘Would admit that the repubitcan party nad done more and accomplished more for the causes of tem- Perance and labor than any other political party. ‘The republican party 1s not afraid of Its achteve- ents of the past, and by them it fs willing to be tested. He severely arraigned the democratic Party for its shameful record. In referring to the Fecord of the two parties during the past thirty Years he said the democrats shrank from such a comparison. He said; “It was for making that Comparison at Springfeld, Iil,, the home of Abra- Dam Lincoln, that I was arraigned by our demo- €ratic friends, North and South, for waving the Dioody shirt. It was a Dioody shirt. Itis a shame- Jess record. The fight for slavery, the revel fad iis fearful losses, the course of the cop; heads in the North, the riots in New York cits the Knichts of the Goiden Circle in Indiana, the fearful crimes of the kuklux kians, the cheating Generai Grant out of the vote of New’ York in 1868, ‘the Mississippi plan, the solla South, one million of legal voters deprived of their franchise where- ever thelr votes would count, ihe election of Cleve Yand—it was a bloody shirt. But did any man answer this arraignment? Did I state single ‘thing a8 a fact that was not true? But some say Jet bygones be bygones. Sobelt. Certain tender- ‘feet are afraid I might burt ‘that we should banish this word ‘rebel’ from our Yocabulary; that we should take the new South ‘With republicans, white and black, counted out, and say nothing. We mu-t become accustomed Jw the restoration of the oid rexim Koundheads became accustomed to the court of King Charles. We must surrender our captured age to tue rebels who bore them. Our Grand Amay boys, now bent and gray, must march under ‘the new fag, under the flag of’ Grover Cleveland, or not hold their camp fires iu St. Louls. ‘This 15 ‘tue new Gospel of DEMOCKACT AND MUGWUMPISM. After referring to State Issues, the speaker turned to national affairs aud discussed the attitude of the democratic party and its founders toward the Vnited States Constitution from its adoption until the present time, He said that at this moment the “democrs tie party holds to the creed, the ideas wad the doctrines uf the democratic party of Ca- oun, except only that It hus abandoned the doc- ‘trine’of secession. It holds to the same narrow construction of the Constitution, the same limited View of the powers of the National Government, and the same purpose to abridge the exercise of acknowledged powers shown by the administra tion of James Buchanan, and which, when the Tebels or Confederates set up a governinent, were imade part and parcelof the constitution of the Consederate States. This creed is now followed in many respects by President Cleveland, and its au- ‘oor ts apotheosized by the President and Mr. La- mar.” He criticised the free-trade theories of the demo- eratic party and the Morrison tariff bill, and the Laihure of the President to keep down the Treasnry surplus by the application of the funds to the me one’s feelings; proper objects of expenditure, such as the depen- pill, ent pension bili and the river and harbor Which ae refused to sign. He eriticised Mr. €! land for his fallure to carry out the ci law, saying that the President “has not Jus pledge to support either the rule of civil ser- | Vice in bis appointments or to sustain the Civil | Service Comuussion in {ts recommendations.” BOW 70 DISPOSE OF THE SCRPLUS. ‘The Constitution gives to Congress, he sald, the exclusive power to levy duties on tinported goods, ‘and to levy excises, wich, from thelr nature, can- not be levied by States except to a limited degree. Let these fruitful sources of revenue be applied for national purposes. Let them be applied, as eur. rent revenue will allow, to build up a navy’ worthy. ofour name, to restore our commerce upon the ‘seas, to pay to the States the money we promised thems in 1857, to reund the direct tax im during the War, to protect our coasts against foreign enemies, and, better than all, by reasona- Die pension, to compensate in some degree the services and sacrifices of the soldiers of the Union, and to relleve the widows und orphans of those Who perished that our country might live. REFUBLICAN REDUCTION OF TAXATION. ‘Whenever the revenues are in excess of the pub- ic wants the taxes should be repealed or modified, ‘whis duty has been frequently performed by the republican party. Since the close of the war taxes have been repealed oF remitted that would have yielded $50,000,000 a year. The last reduc. Yow In 1883 Was ade by a republican Congress of ore than $50,000,000 of yearly revenue, unwisely Ja some particulars, but Sti a reduction of reve- nue, And now again, under increased tmporta- ions, We have a sutpins revenue of fity or sixty auiliiona, Way did not this administration perform Unis duty? They had cuntrol of the House of Rep- Fesentatives, the only body with power to origi- nate a revenue bili. They had the President, ‘Whose duty it was to Fecomuend such measures of relief as he thought right. How did the demo- eratie party meet this responsibllity—the first and chiet respo ity that has fallen on them for tions, divistons aud ‘The controling wing Sind majority of the party wished to make Che Te duction ia the live of the Confederate constitution. SUMMED UP. Hesummed up the Administration, and asked, “What good has been done any State or section by the Administration of Grover Cleveland?” He alluded to the fact that the books, when exam- ined, were found to be correct, and there were no Fascals to turn out; that the Adiministration had falied to turn loose’ tie money In the Treasury as ‘promised. and ridiculed the alleged reform in the civil service. In conclusion Senator Sherman sald: “Our success this fall by a good majority will be a cheering preparation of tue grand campaign of the next year, when we will have an opportunity again to test the question whether the repubitcan arty, Which conducted several Administrations ia the most trying period of American history ‘with signal success, shall be restored to power to renew tue broad national polley by which it pre- served the Union, abolished slavery and advanced the Repubuc in strength, weaith, credit and varied Industries to the foremost place among the nations of the world.” —_——+e+_—____ Greatness of Our Growth. THE FIBST CENTURY OF THE CONSTITUTION. ‘From the Century. ‘It may be well for us, with the light of a cen- tury’s practical experience of the Constitution, at ‘the end of which that instrument fits the new na- tion as comfortably as in 1789, to consider what the difficulties of the convention would hare been if it bad been called upon to frame, with prophetic vision, @ constitution for the United States of 1887. The strongest argument which the Federal- ist and the defenders of the new constitution in the State conventions could advance in ratification and in Justification of Pectation of the practical success of the Const. tution was the comparatively small size of te country. Hamilton, in the Federalist, lays down this rule: “The natural Umit of a Tepublic 1$ that distance from the center which ‘will barely allow the representatives of the people Yo meet as often as ecessary for the 4d- mninistration of pub! Hi length of the country, from north to 68% miles, and irs breadth at comfortati* compart larger than G: Dy at 50, adding this | “it is not a great deal or than Poland ve- In another place governiaent pervad- as to the princi one side to x: rhat tee! tag ail the States, ti pai part of our coi She Atlant ein reale forac My framing a seh f; Which Was to sireteh {rou nor’ fees to 49 dezrees, and the 67th tot Gegres of west lon GOO tniles by through the cent ay bothing Of Alaska, 1a it. Self two-thirus the'size of the country of Which <? That the commerce for jas to whiten the waters | Pacific and the Atlante, of the Guilt well ay of tue great lakes? ‘That the hich they were providing was to deal | with ap internal commerce greater than all the | foreign commerce Uiat the country has ever | known, with iunuiacturing capital of | $2,800,000,000, and ‘an annual product of | $5,400,000.000, with a population of 60,000,000, | Instead of 4,000,000? That the time would come ‘when a member of Conzress Would be To travel 6.500 miles In zoing to the Fe tal and returning to lis State? It 1s a fortunate thing for the United states that the conveution | Which framed the Constitution knew nothing of the future, and devoted its care and energies to the estabilsiment of a government for the coun- try which it knew. The convention forth the instrument which it had framed to meet the future, and we ost marvelous feature of its first ceatury of trial ‘has been its apparently inexhaustible power of ac- comruedating Itweif to the gruwta aud changing necessities of the people. Its judiciary system has expanded in its territorial Jurisdiction from Uuirteen districts to sixty; its Presidential omtce has had control of amblton of, armed men; its im- Ports have risen [rom $22,000,000 Lo $6-40,000,000, and its exports from $20,000,000 to §7:20,000,000 steam, electricity and ail the other forces watett qwodern civilization hax harnessed for the service of man, bave aitered the life and needs of the | le; “and still, tue National Government, estab ea by the Cobsticatiun, remains unchanged In substance. natural divergence of its lines has brought larger and still larger felds within thetr scope; the few employes of 1789 have in- ereased ib number until they are an army, but the ‘Treasury officer of 179%, if be could exathine the organization to-day, would still be able to trace clearly the lines of the original formation, though he might be bewlidered in the effort to tollow out ail the ramifications by which the system has met ‘the requirements of later developments. The case 4s the Same In every department of the national system; it has developed, but it has not en: ‘This coavention of 1787 could hardly have pro- ‘Vided a more satisfactory system for 1887 if, with hetic vision, It had been abie to forecast the Reeds of 1887 and adapt its work to those needs, peter Serer A Ruops Istaxp Scaxpat—A tel from | IMMERSE: Avaus: Exerese OF THIS MORNING (WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14) BROUGHT US A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SMALL BOYS' SUITS (S TO15 YEARS— ‘KNEE PANTS), FRESH FROM THELARGEST ‘NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS. ‘THESE ARE THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER Goops. PRICES RANGING FROM 84.50 UP. WEDO NOT TRY TO SELL A SUIT OF WINTER WEIGHT FOR LESS THAN $4.50. AFRESH SUIT AT LESS MONEY 1S NOT WORTH BUYING. ALARGE LINE AT THE POPULAR PRICE OF $3. WE THINK WE CAN SHOW THE BEST SUITS AT THAT PRICE IN THE CITY. BOYS' LONG-PANT SUITS, UP TO 18 YEARS OLD, FROM 8 UP. SOME SPE- CIALLY STYLISH AND GOODSUITS AT 810. THESE ALSO ARE THE NEWEST THINGS ‘FROM THE NEW YORK MARKET. =. B BARNUM & CO, sit 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Mizz Tne “Cocas CHOKE ‘EM OFF! Is the common sense reading of the recent order of our “grave and reverend” Commissioners. If the “cocks” angot permitted to crow within the sacred confines of $e District there are men tobe found who will assume the special prerogatives of the “cocks” and CROW LUSTILY, Particularly when a brillisnt victory has been achieved, PASSING RAPIDLY TO THE FRONT In all that pertains to the artistic clothing of the outer man. We know that the wearing of stylish clothing does not make the man, but we also know that it makes ‘wonderful difference in his appearance, and that no man feels at ease, or is entirely himself, unless he is Properly dressed; therefore it is that we endeavor always togivea gentleman a perfect fit, whether he buys suit at $7.50 orone at $25. The same rule is ‘observed all along the line. Our Boys’ Suits comprise Coats, Vests, and Long Pants; ages, 12 to 18 years. ‘Tye prices range from $1.96 TO $12.25 A SUIT. Children’s Suits, close-fitting Coats and Short Pants; ‘ages, 4 to 14 years. Prices from $2 TO $9.25. As to quality, style, and excellent workmanship wo invitecomparison, and as to price WE CHALLENGE AND DEFY COMPETITION. Therefore it is not necessary to further explain Why ALL THE PEOPLE are alilicted with “ADLER. ON THE BRAIN.” ALL ROADS LEAD TO VICTOR FE ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 27 and 929 7th street northwest, corner Massachusetts avenue. Strictiy one price, Oyen Saturday until 11 p.m. Loxvox-Liverroot Crormsxa Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS. A SPLENDID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13. ABEAUTIFUL PLAID SUIT, AGE 5 13.93.00. BOYS’ SUITS, ALL STYLES AND COLORS. PRICES RANGING FROM $4, 85. 86, 86.50 TO $12, THESE GOODSZARE MANUFAC- TURED FOR OUR SPECIAL USE, AND ARE GENUINE NOVELTIES. THEY CANNOT BE SEEN ELSEWHERE. BRING YOUR BOYS, AND WE WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY. LONDON-LIVERPOOL, CLOTHING COMPANY, Comer 7th and Gata. nw. 0. TO Pans Hics Crass Novernes SEATON PERRY, (Succesor to Panay & BROTHE: Hics oF DIRECT “IMPORTATION.” NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTMISE SEW FRENGL HABIT CLOTHS, ¥. aS, ‘CASHMERES, SEBASTO- HANGING FHOM Sde. 10 83 i YAKD, a s ¥eI LATEST NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION NEW LHOUAEREEPING Lies, ALz-WwooL BLANKETS AND DED SELEADS at Lowest IMPERIAL, % SERGES. POLS, AND CAMELS HAIRS. IN ALL THE. FALL COLORS, IN IMPORTED JACKETS, EIS AND VISITES, ME~ EAH DS RANGING FROM ILE VELVET, FROM £079, eo) GING FROM $4 TO. 38 EN YARD. BRON S125 10 $6, SUITABLE £OR GARNI- = BLACK AND ee MOLR By boty BLACK. Sere A cae ae BENGA- 2 PLAIN FIGURES: AND’ CORRECT PRICES, SEALON ity SE B ret ETS : _Estabiished 1840. Cooma Br Gus A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sala WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. mh32 | New Goons. HOME DECORATIONS, EMBROWERY MATERIAL ‘New Shades in Silk Pongee, 50c. a yard. New Designs in Fancy Serims, 308, 5 Skeins Eimproidery SUE for 10c. ch Knotted Frage Bureau Cover, Linen” Bureau Cov “SSplashers 10, 25,and 2c. Mi Suades uses Suh Sie Flos, aS Be Hed ning SN Warh ste Fis Dz H. V. Beexserus DIARRE@A AND DYSENTERY SYRUP Providence, RL, September 14, says: A divorce suit Drougit by Henry C. Aylesworth, in the Su- preme Court, promises to involve a dozen of the ‘Wealtniest people in this State, His wife has en- gaged @ prominent attorney and threatens a couu- Ver suit. The charges made by Aylesworth are sgninet well known business men. Yesterday he ‘Dégan the rst of a series of ‘suits for damages ‘The alienation of bis wife's affections, een ER 16, 1887—-SUPPLEMENT. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. AILROADS (Gqioncerown univensrry. Te ee INSTITUTE, THE MISSES DOR. | (RAYON PORTRAITS PERSONS UN, Ze | BBAvtiwORE aNp onto RarLROaD. SCHOOL OF LAW, oy REY. ne Seat = . HON, S RILLIAM 2 a i. RICHARDSON, 1 IL. Da jot Station U. sof al Lecturee‘on Statutory and Alininietrative Law aD HON. CH. Pe antes ce, EL Da, Gustice Sipreme Court District of Gainaibia *AHON WILLTAMCAL MEIOCR, EE Be ioe St Ci trict of Coltianbia Lecturer on cearean a ‘Common Law MAT Te MORRIE Ds Lecturer on ate y Pleading and Practice, Corpore- JAMES Ge PAYNE: LL Dy of ‘Real Estate, thd Law of Evi- PTs: DARING TON TL. JOSEP! Lecturer on the Lay of Personal Property, Contracts, and N ble Paj JOHN Wekoes, LED, Lecturer on Common Liw Practice and’ Domestic Re- GFORGE EF, WAMTi.TON, FSQ.. Lecturer on the Law of Partucrship, Torts and Testa- amentary Law. MOOT COURT. Circuit Court—PRUF, JOHN W, R038, Court of PROFS CHARLES W. HOFF- yagi wl WiLKAM M, MERRICK and MARTIN. F SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, Esq., Secretary’ and Treasurer. Introductory, Jecture “anil announcements for the spstlng tenn at the "Law Balltings comer oth and ¥ streets ‘northwest, on" WEDNESDAY, October Dy at 6-40 pm. All interested are most cordially in- Vited to attena. A library, couiprising neatly 1,000 volumes of fully seledted' txt books anc, Feports, with, cont Gious Teading roots attached, has been esta dished inthe Law Building, and will ‘be open from 8 ei. to 9 p.m, daily, except Sundays, to students and alunanl of feast ‘Tho, Secretary can be seen at the Law Buildins from 6 to 7 pin, duily for information, enrollment, Ec" Gheotars giving courwe of “mudy, te ering Kc ‘can be had at bookstores of Morrison, Bradle oF Anglim, Or om application to the’ Hogeratened. 816-1mo ‘Secretary. ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG! Gth st.n.w., pear City Post-O' ‘The Highest Siaadard Business College in Americh, Day.and Evening Sessions.” Students cab cuter on auy crtslogae tee on application at Collers Stic oh Beat dog trom ean te ig Eby me GMANTYN. Prosiient, © K UR ai Co A a, teh MS8=: E.R SMITH WILL REOPEN HER SELECT Ladg and Misses September 2, ut 22: c 6-1" HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 793 14TH 8T.N. W.. Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St. ; New York, 23 W. 234 St.; Phila, 1523 Chestnut st. Thorough training in French, German, Spanish, Couversational knowledze in ONE or 1WO TKEMS. $12 in small classes; also private lessons. Highest ref-rences, ‘Terms begin now. s10 Li ook, ILL_KINDEK 22 3d sta. e., Miss CORNELIA F. BOYDEN Prin- cipal,” Elevonth'year opens Mcidas, Octobe ScPetiar und information addeess the uchpal, #15 ‘RS. 8G. DAVIS, TEACHER OF PTA) Harmony? will takes fiutted uanber of iter Ortnber J, 1987. "Address at SANDERS & STAY" 34 F st. n. cit a GRADUATE AitD, TEACHING TS Wash nvion, desires pupils. aiugly Or its gee Ate of SEATS BUTLER, Ot Fmt nw sided PROF. Z prepare, pupils for fi dapibus nue to ‘Goliexe, Civil Service, and f0F spec 1301 Corcoran st. a) 'S COLLEGE, 313 GTH ST, N partment of modern languages untor the direc ‘won of Prof. C Fontaine. Freneh, German. 3} anisl Tralian tausiit by goed ative toactiers; convorsation a. day. day, aud Satur- : tenis reasonable: no more than six Pupils inaciss “First terin begiison October 4. Ap Diy at the Colleze Ont Wi3SiISGTON SCHOOL OF reared Decorative Design, Vertion How, 945 Pa. ave. cor. Ot at; oftce room, 14; day and eveiling classes, Mrs, A. E. HOYLE, Miss £. J: WALKER. esata see ad 17h at Cor. Massachusetts ave. and 17th st. English and French Soarking’ and Day School for Youns Ladiesand Little Girls, th Year bexins Septeinber 28, 1887. imary, Intermediate, Acadetuic, Wellesley’ Prepar- story, Art ind Musical Courses taught by a compe of Rineteen teachers. Tuition includes instruction in English, French, Latin, Peumansiip, Class Drawing, and Clase Sincinie. A special herdio ia employed for She uae of pupiie in distant parts of thecity. For cir- Culars address the psineipal. MISS ANN. s14-3in, ISS ANNE G. BUCKEY WILL OPEN A SELECT pool for Little Boys and Girls SEPTEMBER 15, Stoddard st, IsSES BURRS ENGLISH AND ‘School for Girls ‘Will reopen September 28th, 1308 H st, n. #12-1m* ‘T, CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 E CAPITOL ST.— ‘he English Course is thorough. French taught by Sime. des Garrenes. Private lessons in French, Mu- for ladies, awe fe NCH wil ne giving le THESES I om N, _ TEAGHER OF OLARIONET. For all particiilars please address to Keystone et A. PELE HAV! ING RE! ‘Db TO THE a Me Private lessons, both day and evening. address at her hew residence the Arlington Hotel. NLENWOOD 1 for Girls: thorough instruction; home comforts, $200 per year; uo extras. Session Opens Sept. 1 , isready to resume her French classes and For circulars 910 Loth st. nw. near i0-1m* R, JAMES CAULFIELD, LATE PKOFESSOR AT she, wrand Conservatory of Music, New ¥o 222 Pt IANO LESSONS. AUSS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Win. Mason, N. ¥., s9-1m* 613 M stn HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR ES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Mz. axp Site W-D- CABELL Frinelpals 1212 and 1214 14m st, 7 Massachusetts ave., Washius- ton, D.C.” “Iknow of no School for Young Ladies Whoae diploma cominands a higher teapect than |S Wood Institute.” SAM'L F. Suatice U.S. aus Supreme Court. ME ho; MARINES ACADEMY OF DaNcixg Will opén Saturday, Boptember 4. TOUT. at Seiockp. nis Masonic Math Wor particulary wei for ciroular. asim A YEAR, BOARD AND TUITION. 200 ‘Young ladies, mnjates, ttle, bey: dare; thoroueh ie Cale ed (CCEARERS SCHOOL FOR GiRrs, SEMINARY Hill, Va, 8 miles south of Washington, reopens September 0. | Location unsurpassed.” “Fen. Hienced professors aud teachers. Address MISS G. A, SE ¥ SCHOOL FOR BOYS m (bavi CRETe Wet nee Lat, mw. near ‘Adlington Hotel wanmantaneous Art of Never Forgetting," See Special WAVERLY SEMINARY, 1730 AARSAHURp TH fave. be ud Say Sehcol for Xo “est Saar ‘Opens OCTOBER 3 0" SOUMe TER eae LAPSCOMB, Principal. Me TOs, 1210 St stand 1230 121h st. Boarding and Day Schol for Young Ladies and Little cla, Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments. — Xo extra chares for instruction in Latin, French, Eloeution, and Class Drawing Handsorae, commodious new school building, con- taining chapel, session-roomme, elase-rootis and office, Ruth sata eating aid bent modern iyroverneni, Teady for occupancy tis fai rireulars apply = PSIRS. F. J. SOMERS. N. artoxat, Meprcar, Corzece, REDICAL ASD DENTAL DEPAIIMENT OF THE ‘The SIXEY STEEN santa secnton gal bea ‘annual session 1 inom MONDAY, OCT. 3, AT 8 P.M.’ Addresses will be delivered by Profs. E. and IC’ DON ALDBON, D,D.B sion ad the public are cordially” Sectures will continue daily throughout the courses te Opn, The Autuuin examinations will ESDAY, October 4, formation or eireularw address Dr: At 15t a. ¥,Ohice hours 8 ‘under 1d family, Mee MORAN’ PI 73D, AC DEM forthe ath Yo ie os See a for : eeptota OfProspectua sent upon application. 25-20 Lg GEDARE—a Bc BOARDING rAd par ‘SCHOOL for young ladies and little girls. Ds Octo~ oo Fan ‘Septem! ange. ). ha erature. 0 oath at, ‘ashington, D. 0. BADED SOBOOL AND Ju ND (ACER ou Ge 13th ene, cng September 14. eas IGNOR Phe ‘Proteasor of f vulture. plications suzrime a ne ee LST. N.W. Mi _ ows arenes __French and Drawing by the best masters. ae Ls MISBES ES MABON'S SCHOOL FOR ate ERG eduenday, Septeaber a at s0F aeylvanin rem arenes (Guotartows COLLEGE, D, ¢. cert chs sins Beit TEST vise coon dessin bork rit fhe: tute, Biss? 23-eolm® “CRAMER HALL i ce ion: Ook. 1 8 ig 7 8, sitet teen friar Rushton, Boom Rent, and ial attention to prey an foe Sows ioe RR VEST and Seistone 3 ‘ER, Charlotte. ‘Bt ‘Mary's ¢ Co, airiEycon INSTITUT! Zook sexes ,comcendilie,” Pa” natracton steers prepared for bis Co pene poceen pu privately tutor Hite tape No’ cktran, SOS RHORTEIDUE A Principal Sos 85, Eva a a Tat INSTRUC. Mion ih focal tutisle September 1 ‘Young ladies prepared £01 ES GaSe AMERICAN, ACADE) Poy bes of his Ruplinl and Gory ide il ety ayes o mh * fre prepared for the Mish School La a ‘Latin, Spa | Browing, Vocal and instrumental Waste’ Night sah for adults on Tuesday, Thursday's eataloeue, HUGO REERSCHS ans y pARYLAN! organized for specialinatrn theMechanicArts, Schol Iiterary and scientifi Station, B.and O. Katroad. iuiles ffom Washington eit For catalogues acutess J. A. uity, Agricultural College, Mi MRS. M, ion in Agricul hips offered in every Locatio uuiles tro tary of TUpIO 18 1 82-4w* i eat MONDAY, SEPT. 11 ale, Princeton, gohns Hop- 's! for the Sci- Academies, aoe Is, U.S site ea, “For part r pare 1223 ¥ Ee ‘The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Chfl- aren will re-open Wednesday, Septeraber 2int. Ac- commodations for s limited number of Boarding Scholars. An especial conveyance for the use of pupils 1 adistance, au 6-1in SIVERSITY ra (HE COLUMBIAN Washington, D. 0. 1 preparatory achool bess Sept 1B i Goitimbiany College begins Sept. 19. fe medical school besins Oct. The Corcoran Selena Sehoul bepinn Oct. peat Regie por catalogues or other sngormation, JAMES WELLING arg nddreas, B. YOU: WASHINGTON, D. 0. 20-1mo FPHE PREPARATORY scHOOL COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, jses of this achool will bo restimed on the EMBER, with a corps of seven teachers. pupils is Limited to 100, nitted in the order of thei fith class, liited in number to fered, oF Pmnile seeking tn Branches aud the rudiments of Litin, preparatory to lar work of the school, will be formed at the f the year if a suilciint nmnber of pupils pPiy. ‘The class, with the dvily oversight of the Principal, will be placed in s eeparute room, under the charve of'a teacher who will ite instruction. ‘Tuinon’ Fee, payable semi-anutally adv: st four classes, 88; in the Atl The Princ his assistants, will, from the Ist of Septe t the seliool building, 1339 Hatreet Ser suai . Mi ‘AGU, an20-1m Principat. Mi, WOOL, FOR BOYS. 1 dhe lastrnctons, Tiniestay,, Sap. iuited 0.80.” Apply CR NELSON, President, ¥ Will open tember 15. for Cireulirs to Rev. Pupiisin the house Rev. Dr. © 5 Exocurios Iethe Art of all Arts—uo person's education ts com- Blete without it No brane i Faucation is more acholarly, refined isefll an Bone pays better at ‘the prevent day, ‘The Collesiate Courses oven October 5. 1. The Nou-Professioual. 2. ‘Ihe Processional, The Non-Profi Mose who wish to study Elo- ution as a2 ALT Yor Hoe and Society, and_ as an accomplishment which forms an important Part of every jimtahed Education, ihe Proseksicnal Course lias “two division 70) ACTING. “There are also Sho! ind Private Lewons y NUNCIATION, ELOCUTION, ANALY- Bis, Bayreseive Heading, Wivlo- sna Hyver Aeadton, SHAKESPEARE, English Literature, CONVERSA- GIGS, Pusaical Harmony. GESTURE, ORATOR Oral ‘Translations, Extemporaneous Speech, Parl) Fon ery moan aes Fn tf Col RHETORIC and LOGLO. Public Gradusting Exerctses occur in Jano, ‘Tue Colleze bas » Dramatic Hall, with at Seud tor Large Illustrated Catalorue, wit tall de- scription of College Courses: | also, CONTESTS. PRIZES, HONORS, ete. : also, cataloytie on the CURE, afte DEFECTS of SEELUH; and the School of Deep Brestling. Diplomas and Degrees conferred, THE MANTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORA- ‘Ol, 919.6th at. nw. half biek east of City Post-Oftice, au20_~ Washington, D.C... 0. Box 201. LAW scoot OF THE COLUMBIAN 7 UNIVER- THE PACU, JAMES CL WELLING, LID, Pre. THE HON. WALILK S. COX, LL. D, Associate Justice of Supreme Court of the District of Coluubis Professor of the Law of Keai aud Personal Property, of nud Misdemeaiers. Contracts, and of THE HON. WILLIAM A. MAUL Assistant Attomey General of the U ited Staion Professor of Equity Jurisprnd a Heddnagot Professor of THE HOS. PRANCI Solicitorof tl Totessor, ‘The exercises of the School will be resnmed in the Law Lecture Hall of the Columbian University on WEDNESDAY, October 5, at G o'clock p.m, when the uts for the Year will be made. The fac- Tse of Instruction Will be. the seme as dare years, with enlarged Lecture Courses in. lepartiments., 5 oA WORKING LAW LIBRARY, 5 the Faculty, will be accessible ‘wall the students, ani will be used in the preparation and argument of cases in the School of Practice. For catalozues appiication may be made to Wm. 1. Morr 7> Pennsylvania avenue aud 1434 New York avetiue: Lowderiuilk & Co., 1424 F street north— west; Fitcu, Fox & Brown, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, orto JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President, 020-110 ROCELAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY ‘Spring, Montgomery County, Md., 18 miles north of Washington City, reojens September 10, ee Specially selected trainivg: home goverment; health carefully attend to:number mited. For circulars, 3 HENRY ¢. HALLOWELL, A. M. (Yale) ey PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 77H ‘and D ate. n.w.—A practical business eduestion that Qualifice Young met and women to support them, selves and successfully perform the active duties of Tite, “Thorough instruction given in Napia Writiog, ist, Lauenace, Correspondence, Hapia Cal Intion, SBook-Keeb i Thine ractice Civic Selene of Citizenship, Stenograpl id Type. Roeular Duy and” ivening. Sinai TitoRSDAY september vat’) am ana e ay Office open for arrangements, by the year, er, ater, gn and after Monday, Aucust Full Corps of Teachers, ‘Luton fers Mewalar business conrad ay sessions, one year, £70, payable 10. on entering, ain Galance In monthly insidilinents of 810 each: year scholars, vali fh gp enteriig eu0 tain ee puarier of tun weeks, £40, paid ont entering. | Nunt jeasions—Tnition: $16 for. thre months, or $50 {oF one year. Seats are assicued in the order of registra: Hou. “Special advantages secured by being present the openiuy of day or uicht sessions. Illustrated Cir- ular sent free ow application. o. MRS. 8A1 T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, 3 Departments and Four Courses of Si Students Permitted to board an clubs Jf desired. “Yeriuy ve Thoderate. “Preparatory School attached, "Spec tention given to fitting boys to enter college, univer: sity, oF the military ur naval schoolsof the Govern: meni. “Situation most, beaubiinl aud health(ul, Lor catalGgues address: Princival THOMAS PELL, a. yim" PTT TEDL AGADLALY. AT MEDIA, PA, AAC, A, wna Al PHILADELPHIA) 2 nutes from Broad Street Siation.. One of terbest eauipped and boat managet tesa eo ea Students board with the Principal. “Teachers all men Sndgradustesof Harvard, Vale, Princeton University of Henmeylvanis, or other drst-class Colleres: caine Tufiditiey singla double, oF” communica mith ample bath accommodations. Every root has it Hea steam radiator and. in completely Yuruunted,” Ne Athletic Grounds, Gymusaium reAtied and hea ae eat inetructon, ‘best care, beat table ‘obportunities for ape isto'advatnee rap: idis. ‘Special. private tutoring for’ backward boys. Patrons or studente may select aby studies or chose an Enulish Betentiac, Business, Collen Pererstee oe Givi Eaineering course. “New Physical aud Gusta: aboratory, Cwatt twenty-four cauon auperior ttn Commercial Practical Business ae eye finn sty oer ‘college. ‘tates, Twelve, Genera about one fethe Uad aden, teacher devotes his whole Acadewy affords every home comfort, the best oan ais Seats Si ef Mr ee ELOGUTION aND Ve ee ee ic oh Bep- RGonrps of Elocati Ee erase var Snes ae aaa and aac A limited pumber peas oon | to eh teal aimn STAVES BAAR LAE. GREER, MATHEMATIOS AND. RROLISi, Panididaten ‘preraret fa pared fo ed Fo college, Went Bont. Annas: fis ox civil aervice ations, Apply Rubber Store, DINNEY INSTITUTE, $18 CONN. AVE. SELECT English, French and German School for Young jes and Little Girls, Reopens SEPT. 28, 1887. A i Jug parson teats a aera |b au25-1m0 RT SCHOOL, Wi A 2024 17th at nw, YFST END. Miss 8, W. KELLY, Principal, Loudon Medalit recipient oF at Ryneai's, JRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOT, 1811 1 T8T.N.W. ff, intermediate and High Soh h year be (gins SEPTEMBER 2 etwedt ruling’ wich forges corre of tension! fontional. | Austruction in Zuyiiah, Mathematics, Lapguagen aiid Science, Pupils prepared for colleges gFbtisitea. Individual iealntne’ suet spec] Sauek {agen apt puplix., Laboratory: werk au calisthenic AMIE Tie lipo nell aya with charen raat gues books and physical and chemical apparat fico hours 10 ayn. to 12't. For catalogue aideses ‘aus0-3an principal. [78 JOSEPHS COLLEGE: Course of studies: Cia rders per Troe mont! 100. student Kra enon eet oe Address SEP Di Director, , Baltimore Counts aon Pleano send for a Catalorue. er JN ATIONAL, NomsiaL EINDERGARTEN INSTT tute, for the traiuing of teachers, Special tertus public school teachers and evening classes. POLLOUK, Principe, reopeneat Tol? toth Teo) i eptember Aka, where ieee be obtained. i National Hinde LOUISE ROP, J. F. GE wane ‘Ongam, Vocal Music, aud fentive to’ beginners, as well as to pupils advanced. Ci Tat nw. “_sl-im* Rez SHAEFER. LATE OF PHILADELPHIA, ‘Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Musto, sm. zi 1232 NIVERSITY OF VINGINIA, (Founded by Thos, Jefferson.) Gith Session beeins Oetober L. 188s Send for Catalogue to Secretary of the Faculty, University of Virginia, Va. Lawim pony, Eapectally at: aulz. E COLLE us Ludies and Preparatory Schuol for Little Girls, EMBLA P.O. threo nies from Balt, niducted by the ae ‘Notre Dame, naw AP LI, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG nD. prepares for any Colles | BU to 830i $: RINTAR, AS eee | 'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ms, 1436 Corcoran s1., reopens Sept, ction thorough, suas, MISSES TIFEF: little boy ‘and Inst pply for vl E, SCHEEL TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGA\ is. So aha Sinus, “Particular atenticn eters as “well as those wishing to be qualified for perform erso teachers. ‘Terms moderate, “734 12th st. nw. ‘aus Jews Line Jos HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE. TWELFTH ACADEMIO YEAR BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887, Fxaminstions for admission to the College clases ‘June 8 and October 3. Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate, ‘Undergraduate and Special Students willbe sent on application. myl4-e8w-6m ‘AUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Exticorr Crry, Mp. ana 15th, Sept. Fx talogues ad. ress Cl MAUPIN, M.A, Principal © Sy16-wke,3m_ | Does BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 7 -,8,10 11 anion o 2 West Franklin st., Baltimore, Md, Mrs. H. P. LE- FEBVRE, Principal, This reek will re-open on THURSDAY, the 87d of ‘MBER. The course of ea sa wstruction em studies tnefoded ths French and Ger snd. Lessons in class, private or bs publications for ale" ak Frivacien ¥i ato Opens its 27th annual session ‘et. 14, eee Bit. usted in the Piedmont region of Virginia, unsurpassed forite beau ferlity aud healthfunnonn,” Only are tugcefully iaid oat, The building none of the fest milles from Washington, “The grounds, ten ecres in School edifices in te State, A full corps of teschers, Fermx reasonable, and made known on application: oF ‘@. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. RS. MPANN'S CLABS FOR TEACHING KIN- Mis Me DERGARTEN METHODS, AND KINDEHGARIES AND? jyrg PRIMARY SCHOOL, ace (one block south of Dupont Circle). term besins October 3. 1887 si-3m Si _DALCHS BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR ies and Gentienien, 1207 10th at. nw. reopens HEI B."Special cutee for perwone peopariae for competitive éxainiustious or for teachers Bookkeep- ing. typewsiting aud stenography taught. Lessois siven on guitar. ber D ICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, Pa, FALL thy OPCS four-year ce Classicals th peenict atin -betentific, aud: the ‘Mod Lan acilities, 8 all resbeete improved: ew full ie ‘enlarged faculty. inereaned, resources, well equipped gyminagium. Tuition, by echoltraliipe 86.22 years tghous of mipiaters, free.” ‘Coat of livin ex. Cértionally cheap. ‘The Preparatory School, with new sud excellent accommodations, aima at thorough and expeditious preparation for college. For ca : sddress JA: MCCAULEY, Aesifed information, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25TH, 1867. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! Fir ppelmene sine Exp Daily 10:58 m, peor Ouicinnatt and St Lona, Bap. Day 3:18 and : al 3 per Pitiaburg and Cleveland, BEp. Daly 10:58am, “Fer me $24 Local Stations, 110-100. 4 The Weekly Star. - 2 - - The Weekly Star, amen pote bet see earns deibi, 16:00 hand end 14:35. THE STAR'S POCKER ATLAS OF THE WORLD. ——)(« — AS & special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas issued a premium in the KRAp@ Of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THR WEEKLY STAR during 1887, THE POCKET ATLAS 1s a Randsomely.printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored mapa, setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detall; 101 are filed with read Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts tn the social, religious, political an@ industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored Gagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. Charch train leaves Washington on Sunday only at }25 p,m. stopping atall stations on Metropolitan 1 eet Brederick, $20:55 a, m., 13:90 p.m. = Yorlisverstown,+10;10.. m. and 15.20 sive arrive ftpin Cuca duiby from Cincianati and St. 15 p.m.; trom Pitteburg, ony PhitadeIphis, Chester, and W: a my 3:05, 8:00, and See) 10:43 11:50 ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to Be From Singerly and intermediate points north of Bal. | ‘BOroughly reliable, eee atinore for Wash at5:10, y'0g" 0:00, EE Tr ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atias Will be sent by mall, postage pre 8 Oy Su Pte ta eee PAI, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense, oF Pontos Bheamedas Vuiky Rake 2 p, THE WEEELY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the "yRxwept Sunday, “Daily. 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Keeping only first-class mechanics, we are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in tho best man- ner, expecially Latrobes and Furnaces, A call respect- fully solicited. as REPARE FOR WINTER Latrobes, tes, and Furnaces at low Prices st GART! 18, B13 a Hepalring of oe ‘kinds ‘prompuly’ don. Grates ad cites SAN re J. B, Lowy apes te for "par ier Bs oF 40s: er Pies, 10-4nch,entoawed 4 8 Bes ‘AvBxed price cavers every epenses, Noeraminsio ous for a OBWITHIN ©. HORE] GEA Be A, The Principal will boat the lege House FE September 2. ACADI Sapltal Hl to 8a vee gE | WW hse ceived stm 0018-1 1m‘ Wears CONSERVATORY OF (lel 2g » Uth and F sts. Nineteenth eevee Vee dee Soe sivantagen 0. Woon renting (001, ‘will watt at news wl se rei Fo (Se COATES DOONAN, 8. J_ President. contaius no opistes aud ie recommended by all who | G-ONZAGA COLLEGE, siveita trial, 1 and North Capitol sta, Mr. John H. 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Sl eae « JAMES EPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chemists, 24 mtuke London, and re Prompt treatment. eon = end consults po pesarepagiier wore smo Bunetseuy condidential Separate Toon for indies TEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSOX FoR FOTOMAG LANSBURGH & BRO, Office always open. we Nome gldie Sones Gth st. wi Niattovery Suns Tuesday Seance DOUGLASS & BRO. THAS NE RADICTED THAT Shateltan S50) Saas poe Fkadier Phyaician tin tins city Laaen, you can on Roe. = os rol coufidently consult Dr. BRUT 206 B xt. ae Fler te sail Ianaings 0 Xo Nomini, Curtioman, and “ANTON. FISCHER'S DRY ‘a Beran. | Ear tly ton paid $0 ail di peculiar 6 ‘Tuesdays, all Tandi nfs tg Keck Pint returning Tues- Indies, iwarmied or single. Forty years’ experiehce day peta ate a Want chien 049 pay asta Soerhie 2 [ANECGP RESTORED BY USING 4 DoT TLE ortwoot Dr. BhOT ing Cordial. oon iowa, ne ain, Se eunying te Milcure atiy case of wervous debility abd lose of ere Washingion Saturday moruing ttf sas power. Tehinparua vieor to the whole syste, G04 For further eonly oh st. st wharf. — — JONES, RES’ BLISHED AND Telephone call, 94. any MMEBr Ze! andes Pua an, Gan!" Cousulted di ae AND FORTRESS MONROE. W: Was Be Parzeareo Deane | $,2¢, meat Letty. OO saline fast, steapee the coming week to exhibits ee Se aER, A spar SELECT ASSORTMENT OF RARLY Fats. sryzes | [Li‘xperi eee vd sarin shoud cota’ Mm Een aa? bey, Zn SE PA aay Rak okt on teat betwee a, oa mai MES. ¥. 5. HONT, LANCARD's PILLA checked st 619, J aay % a ‘ove See Ofc an20 1300 F at. nw. ta BE, FALL RUSE ree rr PATROXS ggreny pewaentea ve sete at se iW LRON 8% ous cena as Leas reg. Breer pa Sasi eo ne faba’ v3 fot hiver po a0 deseo on emer, F enh ‘GW. IDI SS naaes cy Pairs Ee teen ee LL BLAKE. Captain, * mr STEAMERS. eRe or « 200 ‘Hat 7 era eureee psa pa. Sora ‘Waste, st. re socked Eider, 3 ‘Bet, bone bevt. 17,5 & mh pee, Sept. Be en cranbiers