Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1887, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1887—-SUPPLEMENT. EUROPE ON A WAR FOOTING, Germany Heady for a Struggie te the Death with France. ‘FW SOLID STRENGTH AND PERFECT WAR PREPARA- TlOM OP THE GERMAN RMPIRE—A COUNTRY OF FIGHTING MEN AND WORKING WOMEN—CONFI- DENCE IN THE RESULT. Frank A. Richardson in the Baltimore Sun. Beruis, August 31.—Germany 1s on @ war foot- ing. France is on a war footing. Russia 18 on a war footing. Such are the sentences which fre- quently meet the eye of the readers of European news in the United States, but the meaning of which 1s but dimly comprehended. It needs to see with one’s own eyes not the dead print which conveys such intelligence, but the living, moving evidences of European preparation for hostilities, to comprehend and appreciate what the term “war footing” means, Every country in con- nental Europe, great and small, is on @ war Tooting. Belgium and Holland, with popula- tions not much in excess of that of the State of New York, have standing armies larger by thou- Sands than the entire Army of the United States, And these two countries have enroued on their re- served list fully one-fifth of their whole popula ‘tion, which reserves can be put in the field in less than thirty days. The Netherlands are so situated that they are In less danger from the cupldity of their nefyhbors than any of the other small states, Dut this does not make them less sensfble of thé fore of the maxim, -‘In time of peace prepare for war.” They do not ‘know what may turn up, and therefore believe in the fullest measure of pI tion, Belgium is, perhaps, in the most critical condition of any'of the lesser kingdoms, for the impression is that a general European war would inevitably result in a permanent infringement ‘upon it8 territory by the successful combatants, WAR IS INEVITABLE. ‘War fs coming, not this year in all probability, pechaps not next year or the year after, but that certain that Germany and France are in in the clash of arms, and the feel ts not Sane see Bane = ® revival Such a contest as is end, it 13 thought, without es Sakae ws puerta the others ‘araw its chestnuts from at at ies l i ‘i ‘ 58 i u } i T i i it il i aut hea A it; every town is heavily fartisoned, sbveral of the more important places aving @ much larger force of defenders than Lieut. Gen. Sheridan commands, FIGHTING MEN AND WORKING WOMEN. American tourists are so often struck at the sight of women engaged in every kind of manual labor. In all continental Europe there 1s no spe- «des of unskilled labor that women do not perform. ‘This seems shocking to American tastes and in- stinets, although among the peasantry the female almost’ invariably seems equal in muscle and tn- durance to the male. Civilization and Christian- ity, 1t would seem, Ought naturally by this time to “have wrought ‘a change in the customs and ideas of the feudal period. “But it looks to me as if ‘the emaneipation of the women of the humbier ¢lasses In Europe from the thraldom of serfdom 18 Pet very distant, It sults kings and potentates that women shall saw wood, shail till the ground, Sal” follow. the plow. cr Dull tt—-sial ik truth, be veritable beasts of burden, for this ‘enables them to draw upon the entire ie-bodied male population in further- ance of their schemes and pur ‘What ‘strengthens the custom 1s also the willing obed- fence of the women, for they have never known anything else, and the tacit Satisfaction of their husband, fatuers and brothers. In waror in peace thereis always a certain glamour about the unt- form, a sword or a musket.” The peasant of Europe 4s very much like the North American Indian. If he is a soldier he thinks it Deneath his dignity to Work, and if the women of his household can do everything while he is away to the war, he thinks they can do it equally as ARE COMING IN. SIXSTYLES NOW IN STOCK. ‘MORE COMING EARLY IN THE WEEK. LONDON-MADE SUITS COMING ALSO IN A FEW DAYS. DELAYEDA LITTLE IN THE CUSTOM- HOUSE; BUT WILL BE IN S00N. HEAVY ENGLISH OVERCOATS A LITTLELATER LARGE LINE OF BOYS" GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS. WRTHINK WE SHOW THE BEST ¢5 SHORT PANTS SUITS TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. 4180 THE BEST $10 LONG PANTS SUITS. ‘WE “BRAG” ON OUR MEWS CUTAWAY SUITS EB BABNUM 800, AT THE ccc, 00 1 D ERE NNN ge ge TE BD # NWN & Eo DD ERE NNN Gea OO tr DD FE N RN aa ‘oo’ fun Dop Eee N RN EEE 666 Ei bE 4 ea for BE is Soo E get Eee 24 GSE Tus8 Eee = ‘MEN'S SUITS FoR ‘DRESS AND BUSINESS. OVERCOATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00, Wl6eo NO. 400 71H ST. COR. DN. W. Cause Way: Bs! well eg Le at home. This scores very much for spectacle so constantly Wit-| If I shou! r “OTs ” nessed, and over which American ladies never tire | Aud then nesyo a lugunssous ot venting their Snaignation of the men Jolling emtentious of an “old fash “Si. around siioking pipes and sleeping in Bigme one wo 10, the Canse why. While the womeu-are tolling wader the burning | "Won'e vou walk into my parlor? ‘mid’ the aplder to sun of the harvest fleld. ane? ‘THE GERMAN WAR PARTY. r wae ‘The war party in Germany is certainly very tn- | ¥shealdlike to pound you, confound you, and fnaliy Atfential and very numerous, and if there is any ‘Cause why? peace party It Keeps very quiet. This party is ‘ring of waiting for France to begin the contest. Since the treaty of Paris, France has not taken One step in the way of armament, fortification, military or naval preparation that "Germany has not followed with a similar one. ‘That the two hations havea corps of open-eyed spies in the heart of each other’sterritory is well “unde and in the seventeea years there has been no im provement in light or heavy ordnance adopted by One that theother has not been almost. tnstantly Informed of it, and sought at once to effect still further improvements. It 1s asserted here that Germany has fur outstripped France in all suc- cessive movements, and this is the reason why Fraace has ‘not taken the initiative. France is awaiting to Ddegin the attack ‘until she shall be In better condition; this, 1t 18 declared, shall never come to pass, and popular clamor ts that Germany shall not bide the time of France, but shall ttself bring on the contest. A German milttary officer who participated in every Dattle of the 1870 war told me the re] rifle ‘With which the soldiers ot the empire are now armed fs the most effective weapon the world has ever known, and infinitely superior to anything rench Bave. ‘Phts officer said there was @ that the last days of the emperor should be as free from care and disquietude as possible, and Dut for thts ferling he thought France would have ‘Deen forevd to tight before this. When the em For dies, however, that moment would be the sig- nal for War, if it Should not come before. SPIRIT OF THE COVENTRY. ‘The higher military ofticers of Germany are all imbued with the idea that the destiny of the em- pire is to become the greatest nationallty of the World. They insist that cheir troops are composed of better fighting matertal and are better armed Than any others. This may not be so, but if the iifty thousand I have seem are to be regarded as. a ‘Sample of the whole the German army is certainly a splendid body of men and in splendid condition. ‘That most important essential of military move- ments, the couuoissary and quartermaster's de- partment, seems tobe most fully provided for, and nothing that can be done in this respect has, tt 13 said, been left undone. The German officers say ‘hat noc once in tae 1870 war did a Gerinan sok dier even go hungry. while the French frequentiy marched — and ites, ‘They admit thi a great ad- Vantage and French, not promting by experience, have thelr commissary StU] In a most disorganized and tneffective condi- ton. It ts interesting to hear how some of thelr OMicers talk. They take tt for granted they are to overrun France, and the limits which they set to ‘the anticipated new adjustment of boundartes are absolutely startling. In all talk ot war Russia 1s alluded to asthe natural ally of France, but the feeling against that country ts not to be compared with the Intensity of animosity against the latter, Germany really calculates upon making such short work of France that Husala will not lave time to take a hand. But when hostilities once begin in Europe experience has often proved how dificult itis to forecast results, and if German calcula tons should be set at naught there would be hota Ang very extraordinary about it, But that Ger- many Was never better prepared for war than how 4s evident; for, added to the immense balance Which hasbeen stowed away in its treasury, the Perfect equipment and discipline of its solatery, ts enthusiastic eagerness of the nation for the contest and the abiding confidence in the result, PERFECT PREPARATION ‘To show the remarkable vigilance of the govern- Ment in 1t8 exactions of military service from its subjects, 1t 1s sald that Germany never loses sight of any of them; that the subject tn all is wan. derings Is stili Kept on the list, with his last place of residence. When war comes he 13 immediately gumunoned home, and should he fail to obey is Dranded as a deserter and punished as soon as bands can be laid upon him. Germany, as well as the other powers, clalms and exercises the right Ww take possession without a moment's. notice of ‘the entire railway system within its territory, and gonduct it under military survelllance exclusively, rhe governiuent has now a record of every car be- longing to every railroad within its borders, | ‘These cars are ali numbered in plain letters. Ev- ery regiment in the service 1s assigned to a certain umber of cars, specificaliy designated, and in the event of 4 rapid movement, the commanding off cer of a regiment knows without any inquiry into what cars he is to pack his men, This 1s the per fection of preparation. Railroads here do not‘run over the vast stretches of territory they Go In the United States, and consequently rolling stock 1s not, as with us, scattered hundreds of aparg, There is probably not a railroad in all Hose entire equipment couid not be concentrated an one day. fought with empty Ss gave them lege that the ‘Te Hovss oF Brsuors To Mger.—The house vps of the Protestant Episcopal Cuureh tn the Uniced States will meet in Philadelphia in the last Week of October. Bishop Paret, of the diocese of be. mis ect Muryland, will attend. The sj fore thw nieeting will be the election of a {the late isuop Kobert W. B- KIUOU, Of the Sionary jurisdiction of Western Texas and to el @ maissionary bisuop for Nevada and Utab in Of the itev. Reynold M. Kirby, who was last October, Dut declined. MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS weeting of the Massachusetts committee at Worcester, Mass, Teport of the comimittee tala the number of republicans was read. This says that the number of ‘You have trespassed on dominions with your gested Se ch i oy stubborn : Youstole my people's affection ani also cast reflec- ‘tious Uy and all I I have in store. eas That's the cause why. Iwould bump you and thump you, turn, twist and trounes you. Peete zou all over ‘the floor; enjoy your bleeding and plesding, howling and And then leave you weltering in gore. Sorry to say, “Old Hoss.” that I can't allow yon to take sny such unwat -anted privileges with preciot porson. Tm uot ready tobe dons up" just see ‘Cause why? The autumn leaves are falling and majori pf the people of the District of Culumbinand sarstond country are looking in this direction for their fall winter supply of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. We are recaivi lots every day direct from payee macan to Fucuieh: thome te the penser GOST OF MANUFAGIULE: and chavs the cosas hy ‘we have no time to trifle on side issues. For the latest and handsomest styl: Ready- Made Clothing at the lowest prices; mennier Into VICTOR FE ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 927 and 929 7th street northwest, corner Massachusetts avenue, Strictly one price. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Looxvos-Liverroot Crorsxe Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR BOYSAND CUILDREN. SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS SCHOOL SUITS. A SPLENDID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13. $2.50 ABEAUTIFUL PLAID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13.83.00. BOYS' SUITS, ALL STYLES AND COLORS. PRICES RANGING FROM 84, 85. 86, 86.50 ‘TO $12, THESE GOODS:ARE MANUFAC- ‘TURED FOR OUR SPECIAL USE, AND ARE GENUINE NOVELTIES. THEY CANNOT BE BEEN ELSEWHERE. BRING YOUR BOYS, AND WE WILL MAKE THEM HArPY. LONDON-LIVERPOOL CLOTHING comPany, 0 Corner 7th and Gate. n.w, G. T. Kuz, : TAILOR, 414 9TH 8T.N. W. FaLL sTOcK Now ‘READY. READY-MADE CLOTHING. ‘We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market ‘affords and giving our patrons the full benefit fall such purchases in desirable fabrics and of standard manufacture and reliable workman- ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove ‘worthy of confidence, consequently we offer clothing that will be satisfactory to our patrons, ‘We call special attention to our tailoring de- yartment which ie filled with » very large and ‘Varied line of Cloths, Diagonals, Corkscrews, Suitings, Pantaloonings, &c.. &c., which wo ‘make to ceder at very short notice. Shirts made toorder. NOAH WALKER & CO., 625 Pennsylvania svenue, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. ‘pan MED iT OF HOWARD | /pIHE CEDARS_A BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL AME A. PELE HAVING ‘TO THE | JpALTINORE AND OHIO RAILBOAD, Po= ey =| Tees ee | ae eS | Fae ne — pee ee oe | Ge am a | ae SSE | oat mae . ta rr at 2 pm. by Prot. | GTGNOR FABIA Geer ciie neroagh ingrntin shea confor or Chicago and Northwest, EXP. Daly 10:35 a m, Baby prot 88" oF OE ‘Randy ares Applications for eastas 4 SSP ee ae Raia Ofer? Gtscinnatt and St. Lous, Exp. Dally 3:15 and Eahigrery Ph wo See el taser, ‘917 New Yorkave. | #10-10t? Glenwood, Mq., near Hi Tone ‘* “Stine 2, sore the ata oaths oy Fret hover Reyiura ‘Dental operations aa, of toeth will be formed dally by Prot Soha Ft Dufour and stat For M.D. 11 1granformatlon aaron G8 PURVis Me bla ‘ASHI IRMAL KIN TEN IN- AGHINGTON NORMAL KINDERGARTEN IN. . Opens OCTOBER 1. Hie sel Man give instruct ty trat ” Miss MARY E. DAISH will hay partment. 1609 FAARATSherwe of the’ Hlocation Department, 160 Wiis WALDECKER (Graduate of the Conservatory of Music), Teacher of Piane! Orgen and Hi 17 ST. N.W. 110 "85 Seth Ta eae eee French and Drawing by the best masters, se2-1m* 188 EVA MILLS WILL RESUME INSTRUC. tion in vocal music tem ber the Young ladies prepared ep arse and concert, s3-lme 1226 Mascachusctte ave. \ERMAN-AMERICAN ACADEMY, 924 Gat. nw. Heopens Monday. iber 5. Pupils will scauiré aready use of iiish and German i ‘and for the High Sc stay Frei 5 aE end Ne ool. Latin, Frenc for adults on taloyue. HUGO JPABXLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE—RE- lized for specialinstructi a Station, B. and O, Railroad, $2 miles from: luered of ‘NORWOOD INSTITUTE, ‘SELECT BOARDING AND DAN Apes, AND Ma. axp Mus. W. D. CABELL, Principals. 1212 and 1214 14th st, and 1407 Massachusetts ave., Washing- time ainarse oR hg EY Srases meee TJVHE MISSES MASON’S SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN \HE MISSES MASON 'S. Cay eee ey — 02-30 E, SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN BA eos StaGr techor. terms moderate. 794 1th st 2.¥. ‘Pian f niles fromm Washington city. Session is SEPT. _earaWe Sp seihence 1140 OO se Dw. Forcatalgussaddrene 3,4: CHAMSLIGS, Secretary 5) or ‘H, SEMMES, ae ‘RT SCHOOL._MRS. M. H. PIKE'S STUDIO 18 Desites Pogils for Pesach, 1530 Pierce Place, as formerly, where she Single or in Small Classes, s20-3t° eased to :nest her classes as usual. 52-4w* PIANO Lessons. MERSON INSTITUTE, 914 14th st, bet. and K st Pins ons TOME TTEOD rn ys | Eee cbt Sa Haat LOE 8 oxrone Also French lessons singly or in classes. __20-76°_} sig itg ehirty-ststh pear MONDAY, SEPT. 19. TLL LES- Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns ‘Hop- nd instrumental Music ber | kins, and other col ‘and universities: for the Sci- 1.718 su te | saute uote, O- soommtenrz and, Raval ~ GEO. C. CH REOPENS MONDAY, st Ped Mi Sspccinver So, Gea tokeal ato Toth se neve ed | _us-Lin SHASTE YOUNG, Principal door from K st. ‘Faithiul work, missed Cease os: GRADED ScHooL, AND KIND] iE ‘Mass. ave..1127 13th at.n.w. Twelfth year, Num- ber of puplilimisl Principals: Mis Sure Pollack, form in Germany, Githerite Noerr % 20.20" = Book-keeping, Orthography, Penman , Grammar, and Government of the Ualtes Staten, Twe'classee: Prova Bodate"B wotpe Baer re Peat mon peria, Miche YT tuis-3m iE CORCORA! JENTIFIC SCHOO! T COLUMBTAN OR VERSIT D. my The folloy ‘3 courses of instruction in this F Rae Tora te: ; Laat pr peteris, LOSI, English Language and Analytical Geometry, Calculus MODERN LANGUAGES—French and German. CHEMISTRY —Goneral, NERALOG) PUYSCS Hae Peay ees a Netie and telelty, Aco Fueumati anf"'S special course in lectrie AS MY —) ical. STHONOMY—Doseriptive and Practi ROLOGY—Theory and Methods of Signal Of- fice. CIVIL ENGINEERING—Mechanics, Descriptive Ge- Of Instrumente, Walfond and ers a oe Ai sora Ces of pepe co Botany, Zoology, Anthro- gullerta boeken, ese Farero! ERMAN RAKEMANN, VIOLINIST, a limited number of advanced pup! ‘season. Residence, 1207 6th st. n.w. paso LESSONS. ISS FLORENCE BALL. = 233 G st. n.w. GEORGETOWN for the com- s19-1w* 19-6 EDICAL_ DEPARTMENT 01 MTOM Meaty tne tte ninth Session wall Devin with ‘an Introductory Address by Prof. JOS. TABER JOHNSON, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,at & o'clock, at the College Building, on H, between 9th and Oth sia. n.wy to which the profession and the public are invited; after which date the regular lectures will begin daily ‘at 3,80 p.m. For further information appl y to J. W.H. LOVEJOY, M. D., Dean, S-1m 00" 12tn st. Baw. ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY, ESL Fost nw. Toome7, 8 abd. ocls-1zu" 122: 3} FIFTEENTH ST. N. We ‘The Misses KERR’S long-established Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Children will reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. For information apply as above. ‘No home study for children under twelve. A limited number of scholars will be received a8 boarders, s17-1m “ATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.—THE SIX- teenth Seasion of the Collexe will begin on TUES- DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1887. The PreliminaryExamination before Matriculation, and the Examination for Juniors who wish to enter the Senior Classes, will be held at the College Hall, southwest corner of 44 st. and Penn- sylvania ave., at 1 o'clock p.m. on MONDAY, OCTO- Bie 3. For tickets and information apply to JOHN A. MILBURN, Treasurer, at the College. from 12 to1 Odock p.m, every day after the 24th of Sey or L. ELIOT, s17-36 1001 Cus PORTRAITS—WILL TEACH ANY ONE to make @ Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons; Lo knowl- of drawing necessary. Satisfaction quaranteed oF no pay. J. W. REYNOLDS. siv-im* Room 13, May Building, cor. 7th and Esta, EDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, National University, Mt. Vernon Place, corner Sth and K ste n.w. ‘The ‘fourth annual session will begin MONDAY, OCTOBER 3D, 1887, at 5:30 o'clock Pag. and end April SOL, 1868, For further information apply to— Orit H, BARKER, M.D. Di _s17-1mo 1116 H st. bw. ‘RS. Z, D. BUCHER AND MISS ADA B. CONN, M** 7 1taciers of Piano, Onvan, and Vocal ausi, 1830 15th st. n.w. Miss Conn will accept engagements as an acco: panist. 817-1m piss HILTONS ENGLISH AND FRENCH ‘School for Young Ladies. Reopens October 3, S21 Vermont ave, Hours reserved for private instruc: tion to adults, si7-2m GORA COLLEGE, 1 and North Capitol sta, Offers best advantages for CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL e MATHEMATIOAL EDUCATION. 810 per quarter. ‘Rev. E. A. McGURK, 8. J., s17-1w President, (Gytoncetown usivensity. SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. REY. JAMES. A. DOONAN, 8. 3. ‘President of the University. CHABLES W. HOFFMAN, LL. D., ‘Dean of the Facult HON, WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D, (Chief Justice U. 8, Court of Claims), on Statutory and Administrative ‘Law and ‘Leval Maxitan, HON. CHARLES P- JAMES, LL. D.. Gustice Supreme Court District of Coiunibiay. ‘Lecturer on" The Leading English Statutes.” HON, WILLIAM Mt, MERBICK, LE. Der (ustice Supreme Court District of Columbia), turer on Constitutional Law. Common Law Pi ing an rurisprudence. MGI Homie Lee bs Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice, Corpora- Hons and Aduuralty. JAMES G- PAYNE, LL. D., Lecturer on the law of ‘Real Estate, thé Law of Evi- ‘dence and Criminal Law: JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D, Te the Art of all Aristo pemons ed com nete without it.” Se eens ‘Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Contracts, and Negotiable Paper. JOHN W. KOSS, LL. D., ‘Lecturer on Common Ae and Domestic Re- lations. GEORGE E, HAMILTON Lecturer on the Law of Partnershij mentary Law. MOOT COURT. Circuit Court—PROF; JOHN W. ROSS, Court of Appeals—PROES. CHAKLES W. HOFF- MAN, M MERRICK, and MARTIN F. MORRIS. SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, Esq, Secretary and Treasurer. Introductory lecture ‘and announcements for the ensuing term at the Law. Building, corner 6th and F streets northwest, on WEDNESDAY, October 5, at 6:30 p.m. All interested are most cordially in: Secretary can be seen at the Law Building to 7 pam, daily for information, enrollment ‘Cireulars givit of study, - Fda tid ee ar Soon oM YEATMAN, ‘Bocretary. MAS COMMERCIAL COLLEG! 313 6th ? City st est Standard Sollege is America, scan enter on any Sessions. St Heat acces s10-dm” week day, lorue tree on ice, ‘Soor, from 9: nO MAWEYN: President, 8. REOPEN HER SELECT for ‘and Misses ber 26, at 854 Sd at. nen cor. fC. pseu HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH 8ST. x.’ W., Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St; New York, 23 W. 23d St; Phila, 1523 Chestnut st 2 in small classes, vate lees references,” ‘Terma begin Now. a16 TOL, HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, SieSiar and infortaation wddress he principal. ai5-Iaa GRADUATE (OF HARVARD, TEACHING 1H be in Assis of Mies i ee Soarat, ae 16-3 RIVATE ING: N THE BEST.—PROF. Z Purchkkos mill cout pupils {B0i'Corcoran se MAETINS COLLEGE. 915 OTH ST, NW. DE- Xion of Sulalue, “Higuck, German, Spat eee ad eos eae Ne ey ‘ald-lw* ‘No branch of Education ig more scholarly, refined snd ugeful. and none pays better at ‘the present day, ay 2 ‘The Collegiate Courses open October 5. 1. The Non-Professional. 2. The Professional. ‘The ‘Non-Professional is for those who wiah to study Elo- cution as an ELEGANT ART for Home and society, ‘and, ag an accomplishment which forma an important art of every fintshed Education. “The Protessional Course has two divisions: 1. ORA- TORY: "2 ACTING. ‘There are als Short Courses and Private Lessons. ‘The College teaches: VOICE CULTURE, ARTICU- LATION, PRONUNCIATION, ELOGUTION, ANALY- BIS, Expressive Reading, Bible aud Hymn’ Heading, 8H. EARE, English Literature, CONVERSA- TION, Physical Harmony, GESTURE, ORATORY, Oral ‘Translations, Extemporaneous Speech, Parlia: mentary Practice, PERSONAL MAGNETISM, Panto- ume Fersouation. ACTING, Comedy, DELSARTE, BHETONIC and LOGIC. Public Graduating Exerctses occur in Juno, ‘The Collexe has a Dramatic Hall, with stage. Send for Tilustrated Catalogue, with fall de- scription of College Courses: also, “CONTESTS. PRIZES, HONORS, ete. alwo, catalowue op the CUBE of the DEFECTS of SPI ECH; and the School of Deep reathin«, Diplomas and Degrees conferred. THE MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORA- 313 Gth st. n.w., half a block east_ of City Post-Office, 20." Washington, D. Box 201. OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Spring, Montgomery County, Md., 18 1ailes north of Washington City, reopens Septeniber 19. Thorough training: home government; health carefully attended to,nmmber mited. For circulars, address HENRY C. HALLOWELL, A. M. (Yale) jyl-3m. ‘AUPIN'S UNIVERSITY i SCHOOL, th Sensi B5th Sept. For alpen ad- ‘Six ion ape Force ‘dress CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A., Principal. 3y16-wee,3m guane ar MADAME L. HERITTE-VIARDOT'S SCHOOL, Berlin W. (Germany) Winterfeldtatrasse 33, FULL PREPARATION FOR ORATORIO, CONCERT AND OPERA SINGING. ‘The PREPARATORY Class embraces: TONE BUILDING, SOLFEGGIO, AND GENERAL MUSICAL EDUCATION (Theoretical and practical.) ‘The ADVANCED class will include SOLO singing. PART and CHORUS «inging, and ACTING. PROSPECTUS FREE ‘THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS 1ST OF OCTOBER, aug-wOr, HE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS nd little boys, 1436 Corcoran st, reopens Sept. 16. Instruction thorough, Apply for circulars. s7-w.m1m* UIER FEMALE INSTITUT! |e 27th annual session ual 14, 1887. Sit. ns wavs ob. . 1887. uated in the Piedmont region is ‘Vinginia, unsi for its beauty, fertility and healthfulness. Only 5 mniles from Washington, “The grounds, ten acres in are tastefully laid out. The building is one of the fin school edifices in the State. A full corps of teachers. Fores Eevee and made known on application. ress Sy15-c08m GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. iDGE WORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 12° West Franklin st., Baltimore, Md. Mrs. H. P. LE- FEBVRE, Principal.” ‘This School will re-open on THURSDAY, the 274 of SEPTEMBER. ‘The course ot instruction embraces all the studies included ina thorough English Education, and the French and man lansuages are practically tauxht. RAHAM’S STANDARD PHONOG! best short-hand. Lessons in class, pri mail. Graham's publications for sale at prices. 207 6th st. n.6. sL-was2u* 20- PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH ‘ud D ste. h.w.—A Practical business education that Gualities young men aud women fo suppers thei. Selvea and successfully perform the active duties of Hie. rlorough instruction wiven in itapia Writing, fhe’ English Eanstage, Correspondence apid alee: lation, Book-keepine, "Business, Practice, Civica, OF Science of Citizenship, Stenography, and Type- Wri. fing. Regular Day and Evening Sessions. resumed THURSDAY, September 1yat'9 am. and 0. pt Ottice open tor arrangements, by the year or quarter, on and alter ‘Monday, Aucust 30. 4 Tail Corps of Teachers. ‘Tuition fecs—Regular business course, da sexsionsy one year, $70, payable $10. on entering, an Balance fy monthly snstallinentsof 810 each: «year scholarship, paid in full on entering, 860: tuition per muarter of ten weeks, $20, paid on entering. Night Seseions—Tultion: “$16 for three months, of 30 TOF ono year. Seats are sasigued iu fle onder of risa: ton “Speci mntayes secured ‘by belie present a the opening of day or wieht sessions, iilustrated Gir cular sent free on application, NitY C; SPENCER, Principal, MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal, au6 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BT. Ciond building, 8th and ¥ sts,” Nineteenth fear. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c. Fred advantages. 0.8. BULLARD, Director. je2 HE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AND Dental Departments of Howard University will open October 3d, at 8 pan. An address will be do- livered by Prof, Robert Reyburn, to which the pro. fession and public are invited.” For circulars and information address C. B. PURVIS, M. aUL-t H BSTHM OF SOUND SCHOOL, 713 Lath st nw. ikeopens in October. Until further notice address MLLE, 'V. PRUD HOMME, 13 East Lith st., New York city, Care of Hon. 8. 8, Cox. The “Student's Help” for sale at Free's and Ballan- tyne’s. au2-Gun BLINGTON ACADEMY, G217th st., opposite U. 8. Patent Office, ‘4 Select School for Baye snd Young Men. Autumn Sous. “Garefal sad: thorough instruction ty tae cont stous.. 1c - tion’ English branches, ‘Bookkeeping, ‘Shorthan i thm Geometry, Latin, eee SACI EE ALB. Prineipal Greek. BURTON AML, M. 213m =o AYON PORTRAITS—PERSONS UNABLE TO draw can learn to make crayon portraits for $6, Boptomber 80. ‘Boginaess in painting howta of Sep ma ber, 85. u2g-1me (QTADIERING CunED, rs yatem, explain " trons, oeMre. M. STEVENS HARD, Ptncipal, ‘Wasington School of Elocution and Oratory, a1-3m 904 Mat. n. W4SHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ‘ORAT ORY, 904 M st. nw. sehigtt pannus ‘Degins WEDNESDAY, Sep- jeniber 2 Course of instruction embraces Elocution,, Practical English and English Classics, Latin, Mathematics, Modern Languayes, Vocal aud Instrimental Music, and Physical Culture. ‘Ihe principal is assisted by auetticlent corps of teachers in each department. Graded classes for boys ard girls daily. Adutt classes and private instruction given inthe evening. Diplomas awarded. A limited number of pupils accommodated 4p the tainly. For cinculars and) references apply to ul Airs. HART, -sm EEK, /EMATICS AND ENGLISH, A. Springer, late ‘civil service examiner, ‘Candidates prepared for college, West Pointy Annapo- tis op civil service exsiniuations, Apply Rubber Store, 300 Oth a peein RT SCHOOL} WEST END. 1024 17th st. n. w. Miss 8. W. KELLY, Principal, ‘Loudon Medalist snd recipient of prizes from South Kensington. Circulars at hyneai's, 7th st VRIENDS' SELE HOOL, 1811 1ST. N.W., A Primary, Intermediate and High School for both jexes, Titth year bering SEPTEMBER 26, inan en. laryed building with larger corps of teachars, all pro feamloual. Instruction in English, “Mathematicn, Languages and Science, Pupils prepared for college orbusiness. Individual training aud. special advane tages to apt pupils. Laboratory work, and calistheuic dell, “The schoot is well supplied with charts, ref ence books and physical_and chemical apparatus, Of fice hours’ 10am. to 12m. ‘For catalucue THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal, TSE JOSPEH'S COMLEGE: yurse of studies: Classical and Commercial. Terms: Boarders per session of five months, $100. Day students according to grade. ‘Studien will bo te: ‘suined on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1567. ‘Address BRO. JOSEFIE, Dirsetor, Baltimore. cans Ma. ‘OUNT VERNON INSTITUE, 1530 1 ST.—SE- ct English aud French School for Girls, re-opens zm__MRS. CHAS. 'W. PATRO, Principal, _ CUBENS, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SEMINARY All, Va, 8 imiles south of Washington, reopens muber “30. “Location uns “ten expe \ced professors and teachers. Address MISS G. A. IRTHINGTON, P.O. Box. Alexand AVERLY SEMINARY, 1730 MASSACHUSETTS ve. n-w. Boarding dud ‘Day School for Young: Ladies and Children.” Opens OCTOBER 3, ‘30-1 188 LIPSCOMB, Principal, uM VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1116 M st.'and 1130 11th st, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little in Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments.— No extra charge, for instruction in -Latin, French, Elccution, and Class Drawing. Handsome, commodious new school building, con tajning chapel, session-rooius, class-rvoms auld offee, with stein eating and best modern ituprovements, Feady for occupane; ‘Thirteenth year OCTOBER 6, Forcirculars apply to Principal, _ 4m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Nanroxaz, Meprea, Corzce, CAL AND DENTAL DEPAR’ THE 1CAL SOLUMDIAN UNIVERGEEES OF 2 lectures continue daily throughout the course, be- GORPon KORBDAY, October feapamanations wall Sa etre OT ne call: 885. * "26-t003 A YEAR, BOARD wane TUITION. $200 sear Nee dees young men, Mi Gare; thorough instruction. 188 HOSA POESCHE’S GERMAN-ENGLISH ‘School and Kin Teo) 3 M aN gL y for pupils i ac iove leh stenw. Prive Suet" NCH LESSONS—REFINED STUDENTS ARE. aware that a genuine pronunciation and syntax can bo learned but from ‘suo + Promina and aoe native teacher. 3 SStme University: Paria, 1514 Tae ease Gll ist. ow. ‘SHAEFER. LATE OF PHILADELPHIA, Pe esac aliens 91-3m_ 1282 13th et. nw. LESSONS, MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. Mason, N. ¥., 613 Mat. n. OF DANCING ptember 24. 1887, at 2 For particulars send for 88-1. a Se O'clock p. m., Masonic all. ‘New. York. 10-20" ITUTE, THE MISSES DOR- English,’ French and German . The second ius On Monday, September 26th, 1887. Tor ply ta the MINSES DORSEY, Olney Tusti- vest Washington. s3-colm* TE HALL ’ SCHOOL. 887- ree” Departments—Preparatory, Academic, nud Post-Graduate. Terms, $100 ten moa, Board, Tuition, ‘Washing, Rent, aud Fuel; situation healthy” Special attention to proparation for boys for teaching plshere boule and busines Ife: Address for catalogs RW. SILVESTER, Charlotte Hall, St. Mary"s Co., Sd. jy2T-tusth2m $300 MALEEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTA sexes, Concordville, | Pa.” Instruction thorough, Students prepared for College or business. HE OLNEY IN SEY, Principals.— Schoot for young ladies and ttle girl: session Backward pupile privately tutored. Special ‘care 15 litte boye No’ extra SoS SHORTEIDUES A Principal Sy19-codciin prance MBiocarion ana piember 30th, at her residence, _817-8,m&th2w* 1338 H st. n.w., Washington, D.C. X ISSES BURR'S ENGLISH RENCH ‘School for Girls s12-1m" ‘Will reopen September 28th, 1308 Hst.nw. T. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 E. CAPITOL ST. SS Tie Epiian Course ts thotoueh, “French taught by Aime. des Garrenes. Private lessons in French, MU- and Painting for ladies. audl-iw* NSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLINE it. H. DONCH will resume lessons MePreMbEn io ef . 812-3: Residence, 608 Hst.nw. 812.33 DIGEINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, Pa. the ia ALL ‘term, opens September 15: 3 four-year courses: the atin Selon athe ‘Modern a then in all respecte anproveds ‘wee eauipped aymmentum, “Lultion, by sebolasships SOc25 eel ’, $6.2 atone to sons of thinisters, free, Cost of living ex- céptionally cheap. The Prey with new and excellent accommodations, aims at thorough and expeditious preparation for college. For cat or desired information, address J. A. MCCAULEY, Jy21-40t President. RAWING AND PAINTING—THE BEST AND cheapest place is the National ‘of Fine Arts, 80 E at-n. w.. Students of ail ages trom the itu child to tie middle-aged man and woman. Sos hae EW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE- Nittnic'Gollewe- “Separate buikiings, Pull weeduat. fh decrees TIMMY, Preparatory. A ‘oh appitea Rev, A.M SELLY, DD. Pres, New Windsor, 2m FAMILY SUPPLIES. Frova: Fiova: ERE RRR S8y oo Be EPR EE s he ae Se ee too Hee EOE Eee Sss8 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS, ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andbe sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read. “CERES,” And have the imprint of ? TWO GOLD MEDALS ‘attached. None genuine without thetwo gold medals. W. M. GALT & 0O,, ole ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. PPM TEA 09, 445 77H BT 8. LESSONS IN | Local Stations, +10:10: oF Cearks and Willaineton 7:90 a "Yor intermediate pointe bobweet! Be adeiphia, +5:00 a.m. and t4:35 p.m. For Singerly and Saag ‘or ¥ m. On si iy am. 4:4 fils o:40, 83 Moan. 12033 Sgdam. $10 pm Stations 310, 3:30, 4:40, 6: am, “On Sundae. | JO am, and’ 1-30, x ropolitan Branch, +6:45, etations only: 10.100 ‘on Sunday ety and intermediate points. t9:05a “Yor Boyd's and intermediate stations, 11:20 p.m, Chorch train leaves Washington on Sunday only at 1G pri, atopping etait stations on Setroyol tan ey ‘stops at all sta: 1: m. ‘Traits ‘arrive jeune, daily and 4:20p. mo, from Cinelnuatt and St Louie, daily, 6 Stn. tnd'Z:15 p.m. Srour Pitsburg, daily, 7220 wm, and'420 p.m. ‘From Philadelphia, Chester, and Wilmington, 10: 2 1i'5:05, 8:00, abd O:00"p. my daly, and a From Si timore, 103 7 tains leave 30, 9:00, 9:0. 0, 4:10; 3,310, 3:05, 0907 {For pointson Sienuudoal Valley Baggage calledforand checked at hotels and resi- dences on orders left at Ticket Office, 619 and 1351 | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE W. M. CLEMENTS, mn, sepl AKDMONT ATR LI j ‘Schedulein effect, ber 5th, 1887. 8:30 A. Mast ‘Tenn. Mail Daily fot Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottes and Stations Between | Mezandria “and ‘Lyaciburg. luo Mids prings, Bristol, Hioxville, Kou Galera” fon ‘and’ New Orleans. Pullinas per Wi n fo New Orleans. 11:24 A. M—Fast Mall Daily for Warrenton, Char- Jottesvitie, Gor ic, Batious Chee £ Obie: howts ata, rdonsvillé dgnchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations b>~ ween burg and Danville, Greensboro, Raleig tlauta, Birmunghem, Moutgeuery: New i ‘and Califo ‘Pullman Sleeper New ita, in Connection with Pullman Sleepers Pena 2 New Ovjcans, and Ly Boudoir Slee =r fuingham, Vicksburg and Shreveport Soi: {ruins Washington to Atlanta. "Does not ‘Connect for Cand 0. route points Sundays. | Quito at Daily except Sunday for, Manassay | Strasburg and intermediate ‘Stations, Corrects a Ravegtomngt Nee efor Luray, aeriini's btn tee xpress Daily for Warreiito Gordonsville, Chariot x i le, Lonisville, Cincinnath tonto Louisville: alse for i snchburg, Bristol. Chatta- oora, ‘Memphis, “Little Hock and all Southwestern, Points. Through Pullman Sleepers Washington to aT UO EN usatser for Lynchbs ~Southern Ex} for Lynchbut “Achewiho, Charlotte, “Column ‘Atlinta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Uman Sleepers Washington thnan Parlor Cars ‘ew Orleaus. PullmanSleepers Wash- ton to Augusta. without chanze. rains on Washinstor and Ohio division leave Wash. ington 9:12 A. M., Daily except Sunday, M-Daily: arrive Hound fll 11:37 A. aM: ning leave Round full 6:03 A. AiG XM. Daily except Sunday, arriving AL and 3:55 8. M. jAbraeh tains from the South vis, Charlotta, Dan. ¥ chburg, arrive in Washington 8:10 A. AL and 8° Vid East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch Bure at 4. 3. and 8:40 6. A via Ch nd Charlottesville at 9:40 "P. ,, Sleeping Car reservation, and furnishedana ad ML; Stras- information fe checked at office 1300 Peunsyi- Yaniuavetiue, and at Station, Pennsylvauus Hailroad, 6th aud Bstreets, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Sa General Passenger Ayent, | VRE GrEar. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE BIBBL MALE MAGNIFICENT ESTES IN EFFECT MAL 1G. 188720 EN ‘Trainsleave Washington from Station, corner of Sixty ForPitteburg and. the Neat Chicas’ Limited Expross West gi Palace” Sleeping Care at 0:50 ASL aauy Past ani teiie Geiteal ec ae baay snd Buftet Car to St. Louis daily. except: Saturday, 4oChicazo, with Sl Car Altoona to Chicazo. Western Expr =10 P. Sie ene prose LOPE Sa eae Se Li with nto Chicago and Se Louis, and’ We He isbary. to Cleveland, connec forLoutsvifis snd Memphis Paci eeitens 1000 Eat day for Piaburt ‘and, tho West, with 70 BAL 4:20 9: NDMIA AND Wa ‘Ticketeand information atthe office, northeast sor. ner of 13th streot and Pennsylvania avenue, and atc Mtation, where orders can be left for the checking i AEE i Seen Eee PUGH, Gensel aceon 3.B, WOOD, Generat! “Agent. e253 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, M™Y ERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W. ROORAN Yeaves Ttheatrect whart dally (except Saad ‘Vernon and River Landings as far down as Glymont at 10 o'clock a. mm. Returning, reaches Washington about 3: Uieehert LL. BLARE, Captain, Yor Mt, 516 ‘ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. DAA, bACEEi FRIDAY, ‘eafe and fast Steamers GANE MOSELE ele- jeaves 7th. street wharf ‘Staterooms secured and checked at G19, 1351 Peun, ‘ave, Lloyd's Express aud on Seamer. ‘Telephoie call—04. __ my15-6m0 (0 NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. ‘The Steamer GEO! é 7 street wharf, on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, FR POR Rh md traer Senet Sat Ui an at 4p. am, Exclusive connection with Boston and Providence ‘Steamers, Connect also with steamer Ariel for Hich- mond, steamers for ‘New York, and all steam aud Failroad lines for the South. Secure Foonts and tickets at G19 and 1391 Pennsylvania ave. and at Knox's Bx: ‘press, who will, also check baxgage from hotels and Fesidences, ‘Telephone, No. 745-3. WM. P. WELCH, Bupt. and Gen. E TEAMER PILOT ‘on Bt 'F. L. POLSON, ‘7th-st, whart, _4OBN MoGAHEE, Alexandris, Va., Agent,” s5-smi 7. AMER JOMN W. THOMPSON FOL POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. eh at. wharf every Subiay. Tyoelay Wednes- ay, Brey rr at7am. 2 first 3 eC S‘punday, all ‘Leonardt returning be ere Vednesdas.ail cy returuing Thure- ‘ , all landings to Nomini. Cutrioman, and Wolunewon Gaturday mornings Sean oa om ‘For further information “OCEAN STEAMERS. LOOK! The Weekly Stas. LOOK!! LOOKII! The Weekly Star. THE STAR’S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. ae AS& special and extraontinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premium in the shape fa POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1887. THE POCKET ATLAS 1s @ handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps ‘Setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detatl; 101 are filed with read= Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts tn the social, religious, polltical and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored dlagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care end are believed wo be thoroughly reliable, If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expens*, THE WEEKLY 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 World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country, It is an eight-page paper of Mfty~six long wolb filled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is @ dainty book, bound tm Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, coptously illustrated, ‘Together with a membership in the World’s Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and membership in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVAMOR ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘TEE WEEELY STAR, WOOD AND COAL. (oun ‘AND KINDLING WOOD. “A complete ‘of all the best: of Coal | now on hand and arriving constantly. We offer it for | saleat lowest market rates. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY. All kinda of Wood, sawed and split, or in the stick, STEPHENSON & BRO, Mill and Depot, 7th st. wharz, Officos—419 10th ot niwei8 6. ook. Fens. ave" aussi (ASH PRICES FOR COAL 1d Egg White Ash Coal.........85.00 per ton ‘urnace and Egg White Ash Coal #3.90 Per ton Chestnut Sc act kin or Red Ash Coal (all sizés)..-" 5.70 per ton ‘The above prices are for cash only, uid delivery this mouth. HENKY A = SON, 3y12-3m 933 Fat. inw. JF %0U want THe BEST FUEL SOLD Inthe District at fair prices, callow JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Then any firm in the United States. _Sharves, Depot, and Hatiroad Yard, 12th and Water sts. 5. JJ40,Pennsyiva- ‘9th st nw, 2th BALDWIN JOHX {OLESALE AND RE- tail desler in Coke, Coal and “Wood. Complete facifities, “bottoms prices, full ‘weight ‘and measure. intwo cages direct fost the milien by rail ad water, ‘Asu and “Lorberry” Red Ash Coals a specialty. eer Sei dovernmuent cont ° S your orders. Cheap ior cash. Main Odice, cor. 11th st and Wave. Drauch othees—G11 ‘A st'n-e.and cor, Ut and K sta ewe Seem _ MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SEKYICES OF AN ‘experieuced female physician should consult. Mrs. x. SELDEN, 11th st. ne, or 1105 Park Place. Advice free. 820. only. SAMUEL C. MILLS, = District of Columbia, this 3a E, LEON Dire Chics ¥stablished andonly Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be consulted Daily, 464 C st., between 43g and 6th Stenw. Prompt treatment. | Correspondence ana consulta. tion stitetly confidential, ‘Separate rooms for isdies, Office always open. sl4-lw* 1 HAS NEV! BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in this. ae, ‘Ladi you can confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 st. sw, Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to cg, marviod or aie. Furty yeaty experience. ‘l-lm* ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE M ‘ortwoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial. cure ay case of nervous debility and lows of ert aes Power. It imparts vigor to the sts. on. Seay cures B=p weakness, loss of vitality, : FOUR | ie faylidy STAND! ‘cor. bil and mw. cae MOU ROnD JOTSCHRE LLOYD & g 00. ‘Mavre), Trave, Wed, Beps. 21, 8 ein; Ful, Bet, bept 24, ‘Bremen. ioe Sis Ma eae ahs flemoa 50 cents each, "408 L- street, between 4th and 5th streets ah pIVORCES AT SMALL EXPEN! (ORCES LE = bipeon Loumstasa stage Lorrenr. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. "We do hereby, that we supervise the arrange ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawinos of The Lowtstana State Lottery “Coma manage and control the Drawings these! the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and im good faith toward all parties, and we duithorize the Crm Dany to uae this certificate with fac-similes af our signa tures attached, tn tts advertisements.” Commissioner. We, the undersigned Banks omit Bankers wil! pay al Prizes drain in Phe Louisiana State Lutteries whlch mag be presented at vur counters, 3. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Ban PIERRE. EANAUX, Pree. State Netioual Han ALD . New Orleans Natioual Banke Pres. Union National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. tuble purposes capital of €1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $500,000 luis since been added. By an overwhelmit ular vote its franchise was made part of the preseut State Coustituiion aduped Beceniter 3, A.D. 187. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by tne people of any State. It never scales or poatponea. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, ahd the Semi-Auival Drawines naruariy every six months June and December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1887—20Wt, Moutlly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, Ea Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars Fifths, €2. Tents, 6L. LIST OF PRIZES. CAPITAL PRIZEOP @1 GRAND PRIZE OF GRAND PRIZE OF Too. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 400 Approximation Prizes of & 1,000 Terminal . “f 2,179 Prizes, amounting to... am acaeg teehee eee iP tine Company in New Orieatin. For further information write clearly, civine full Rew fork Exchange ip letter. Currency uy neste M.A DAUPHIN New Orleans, La inary Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ‘New Orleans, La, REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Beaure- gard and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is ‘A guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no cue can possibly, divine what number will drew a prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New] acances FLEE, 2008 | ee to