Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1887, Page 4

4 CITY AND_ DISTRICT. AMMIVERGARY SERVICES BALD YESTERDAY—REPORT Ov THE YEAR'S Wonk. ‘The Central Union Mission celebrated its third irersary yesterday. The pastors of the churches interested in the mission held a meeting street, was flied by the members ina Tevival and ex; Being,” eats psa the piaciorm were oc G. W. Wheeler, N. A. i, W. C. G Dubois, and L. A. Swartout; Rev. $. H. Green, of the church; Revs S. M. New! Baldwio, ng ees r. Hall, r. Mr.t . Hat i! acted as musical director, was assisted by Messr~ A. Swartwout and. D. ‘who played upon the cornet and Rev. & H. Green delive: the address of welcome, lo spoke of the purpos’ for which the mfs-ion was established and Sul hat it 1s not divided by aay social line nor cut of any avenue line. He said that their mission 1 Save the prowler in the alleys and byways 4 Mh as the dweller on Connecticut avenue. Chairman Hitchcock tn’ roduced Miss Sue Mer- Tek, Wo sang & solo. She was followed by con- Verts of the mission wno gave their experiences. ‘che report of Kev. F. D. Bailey, of the board of G@i-ectors was read. It stated that 1,314 meetings Bud been held during th past ge, gh ale wndance of about 1’ 1,00 ‘people. The number Of inquirers who have dgnified their desire to Be- come Christians have been 3498, and the couverts have numbered 462. ‘The expense of the work was $000. Mr. Bailey said tat there are about twenty places at which cottage meet are held, ‘Which are conducted for the wost part by converts 4g “Industrial Reform Party.” ‘will be held in this city February 22. The ‘forin embraes an extré ily wide range, ‘wonian suffrage, prohibition and govern: ment ‘of trai and telegraph Tinos, “Among the participants in the convention ‘Was George Francis Train. —S ‘Two train robbers were xilled near El Paso, Tex., on Friday night, instead of one, and Express Mes- senger Smith, who did the Job, is the hero of the hour. The train left El Paso at 8:30 p. m., and ‘When about a mile out the engineer discovered ‘two men on the tender, each with a revolver 1m his hand and wearing a mask over his face. The ineer tried to stop the train, but the men him to run on toa curve and quick, im and them back to the express car. “the'ropbers, In Gring off their revolvers and ‘The robbers called the ex- Fort firing they land went 19 the rear of ths car. at the command of the robbers they came out, Sinith leaving his revolver Just inside the door. ‘Smith and Beardsley to hold up their hands, and ‘When searched them. Smith was then ordered to back into the car andmake alight. He cilmbed K and the foremost robber started to follow. ‘Swit seized his pistol, placed it almost the robbers breast fired, sending {arougn is heart, The rubber fell back Dut fired twice at Smith while falling. the other robber also exchanged robber then attempted to get his com- Tade"s body on the engine, intending to un- couple it from the traia and run on. While ‘be Was trying to iift the bedy upon the engine the messeng-r got bis doutie-tarreied shotgun, leaned ut of the car, and shot at him. The robber sank Up and ran out of sight. Tue ¥E Cat paired, and the train went o1 lessen, it Femaining in the city. Depaty Marshals Van Riper ‘a1 Koss at once started for Ysleta, 13 miles east Of El Paso, ana securing three experienced Mexi- can trailers, had them af tae scene of the “hoid— up” before’ daylight. City Marshal Wyett and other officers were also on the by sunrise. Less than 50 yards frou the second roober, dead. from St. Louis, living now at employed by Wells uns between El Paso to his dungeon.’ carried vo the penitentiary a8 0 felon. ‘Therefore, in the name people, whose liberty is being “destroyed in the name’ of strangulation Of freedom on Americas soll. “I speak for myselt. I Know not what course others may _p but imprisonment. In the name of the American = ES jawful, “constitu- natural, able right to liberty.” Chauncey M. Depew got off a special train at the Grand Central depot at 12:40 p.m, Saturday, after a week's Jaunt Over what is known as the ‘Vanderbilt system of railroads. He was accom- panied by Mr. Vanderbilt and several prominent Failroad men of the roada The important sub- Ject, the St Louis interview and its consequences, Mas broached. The genial Mr. Depew laughed Fight out as be carelessly swung himself into an SC] fave had dealings with reporters tor 0 “I have for over twenty years and that was the only time I have actually been nied. ‘The reporter that tote in Se. Louis had very strong. views hisown. He wasin a great burry to get his copy in, as it was late at night. You see I use we word ‘copy’ because I am Up On newspaper be evidently got bis strong views and my remarks so mixed up that when he wrote his story he credited me with saying what he Thad no intention of pre ber my views, and stir in the ‘am really sorry that the Ovourred Club house, and, amid the cheerful singing of her crew, the gallant cutter set out, under 9 brisk northwest breeze. Mr. Sweet, the present ehal- lenger for the America’s cup, says his boat wiil certainly be acutter and not acenter-boarder, and jo ee pesigner Watson aad Gimseif be will cheerful take tiem publ. She will not be bull under & ‘The Thistie sailed in tue same rig in which she came to this country. Lieut. Hena's cutter, the Galatea, the Thistie’s elder sister in de- feat, sailed (rom New York harbor Tuesday after BooB about 12:15 o'clock, and if each yacht touches at Dy a8 She is likely to be fl iB | F | j F ek | | I i i THE PRESIDENT IN TENNESSEE, Belle Meade. A CALL OM MRS. POLK—THE PRESIDENT AND wns. CURVELAND MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF “UNCLE Bon.” ‘The President, Mra Cleveland and Col. Lataont Wore the guests of Gen. W. H. dackson at the Belle Meade stock farm near Nastiville ove Sunday. The Postmaster.General and Mra Vila’ and Dr. Bryant and Mr. Bissel were the guests of Judge Jackson, The party arrived at Belle Meade about Gorclock Saturday night. The Belle Meade, which contains four or five thousand acres of flne blue grassland, sowned in common by the Jackson brothers, the general and the ex-Sepator, who married two sisters, the Misses Harding, daughters of the founders of the establishment. ‘The selle Meade mansion is a typical Southern home of the brightest class It 1s a substantial two-story brick structure of ample proport. ‘uch ornamentation, having wide portico loos ts front, supported by four lofty wooden pillars. outhouses and domestic offices flank it, anda vil- lage for the negro attendants and servants of the vince tes a uttle way back. Jt im the home of the older brother, the gener: i Of the bel 4 mile distant, en ‘THE PRESIDENT AND UNCLE BOB HARDING. ‘The President on Sunday made the personal ac- quaintance of Uncle Bob Harding. Every stock- aan in the land knows Uncle Bob, the colored najor domo of the Belle Meade Stock Farm and me of the chief authorities on blooded stock in the world, He 1s getting heavy, rotund and a ilttle wheezy In his old age, but is an exhaustiess mine of racing reminiscences and horse lore. It was intended that the day should be for the President one of quiet, and so it was, but the temptation to stroll over ‘the park-like sward and among the lordly ouks of the great breeding farm was irre- sistibla, There were no crowds, none but family and Servants about, In fact, and’ the weather Was perfect. “So the Président and Mrs. Cleveland, ac- companied by their host, Gen, Jackson, sauntered out, and of course Uncle Bob was in the way. It Was a great day for the old man. rine, nine Ory courteousiy” (meaning se. Tiously), said Uncle Bob to one of the President’ party later in the day. ‘Just think, ou Lordy, that I should live sixty-tirée years and’ t President.” “Why, Bob, is he the first Youever met?” “Gh, no; Iseed Gen. Jac Mr. Polk, but he ts the fist one Lever got in my han’.” “This hoss,” continued Bob, who mixed his reminiscences of the morning with an ttlustrated lecture on blooded horses and the merits of the Belle Meade place, “done what no oder oss never did do, and I don’t reckon no oder never will. In one year he won all the flve big cup races.” “How did you like the President, Uncle Bob?” “oh, he’s & fine gentleman; very much so, Now, sir, youse looking at tue very fluest hoss ever on Amertean soil in the matter of run. His name 1s Luke Blackburn, sab. He started in twenty-two races and won twenty.” And so Uncle Bob ran on, mixing the ints of blooded horses and of the President and Mrs Cleveland in a bewildering and higily amus- ing Jumble of indiseriminate laudation. Passing the ‘stables the party sauntered out into the deer park—four hundred acres of biue grass, shaded Y Spreading Oaks and ash—and suddenly, as they stood on 4 knoli taking in the enchanting beauty of the scene, a herd of more than two hundred deer came boun plendid large fellows fey mere, scampering as If for life and hardly touching the ground. ‘This was Uncle Bob’s work. AS soon as the visitors entered the pars he had the deer corraled in a coruer, and thea drove them Past in review. ‘A VISIT TO MES POLK. After lunch the President and Mrs, Cleveland, escorted by Gen, Jackson, drove into Nashville to Pay their respects to Mrs. Polk. At the request of the visitors the affair was made as informal as Possible, it being desicned merely as an inter- change “of courtesies between the lady of te White House of forty years ago and the lady of to- day. There wese present by invitation of Mrs. Polk Gov. Tayior, Senator Wiillain B. Bate, ex- Gov, James D. Porier, Maj. J. F. Thomas, and se eral others. ‘Tue stately Pol Mansion’ was sur- Tounded by a great crowd of people of all social Srades all ages, and bot sexes, gatuered to see he President and Mrs. Cleveland. ‘The visitors Were received at the Church street entrance, G ‘Taylor, offering his arm to the President and M Cleveland taking taat of Mr. George W. Fall, and entered the spacious parlor, where Mrs. Poik stood awaiting them Gov. Taylor made the presenta- Mon of the President to Mrs. Polk. Tue latter ex- tended her hand and said, “Mr. President, I am in- deed delighted to meet you.” “And I vo meet yor Mrs. Polk,” replied the President. “I nave look forward tb this visit with the most pleasant antic Ipation.” Mrs. Cleveland was presented and the two ladies conversed cordiaily a few minutes, The other geatlemen present were then presented to ‘the President and MPs. Cleveland, after Which con- Fersation became geieral, the President devouug himself almost constantly during the brief re- ‘Malnder of his stay to Mra, Polk. He expressed;a fear that the crowds of to-day might be annoying to her. (0, At pleases un “to see my peo} dent Cleveland.” ‘Then the two turned their conversation to the White House and Washington. The lady was an Interested questioner and tue President a wiling informant. Mrs, Cleveland was the object of marked atten- = aaa gentlemen present. proving her. self a captivating listener and charming conversa Uonalist. Be ‘One of those Feplied the courtly dame, vender such an ovaiion to Presi Present was an old Irishman, a gen. Meman of weaith and culture, who was introduced by Gov. Porter. “Mrs. Cievéland expressed her delight at making the acquaintance of a friend of Gov. Porter. The gentleman’s eye twinkled as he looked at her a moment. “Madame,” said he, “were 18 but one retnark I wish to make. You are purtier than your picture.” Mrs. Polk preséated Mrs, Cleveland a bouquet of Marechal roses in the name of her grand niece, Miss Sadie Fall, who, sbe Said, sailed yesterday from Liverpooi lor America. She then invited the Party to refreshinvn.», at whi h guest Was Served With a giass of si old. The guests, after visi dent Polk, in the grounds adjoluing returned to the Belie Meade tari, ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY GETS LEPT. ‘The President and party left Memphis tor Ville at 10 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ‘Tue dent was greatly shocked when he heard of the death of Judge Ellett. Dr. Bryant says there was Ro sign of life in the judge when he got to him. His death must have beea instantaneous, At McKene, Tenn., the President, Mra, Cleve- land and the Postumaster-General actually got lett, the special train starting gully of for Nashville without them. ‘The Presideat, Mra, Cleveland and the Postuaaster-General aligited to shake hands With the crowd. ‘The railroad people started the Tun it around the “¥” and upon wines Were changed and a general manager's car—the second instance since leaving Washiagton—was sandwicued between the engine and the vestibule train, wit the general manager The tratn cauhe upon the side of the stax ton opposite that at which the travelers had alighted, and palling siowiy past, started out on its way "to Nasiiviile. As it gathered headway, General Agent Baldwin, of tue Pullman Company, clambered hasuly over the dymamo and the trunks, in the baggage-room of the vestibule train and Durst in “upon the occupants of the allen car (he manston, with the query, “Where are you golng?” Uo Nashville,” replied ti nager eee plied the manager of the witoing without the President?” asked Mr. Bald- in “Why, he’s aboard,” sald the railroad man; ‘Saw hiig as the train passed.” “No, he’s not,” auswered Mr. Baldwin, « have left him benind.” ~~ ‘The rope Was pulled, and the train came toa stop about a mile {row the station and returned for the President. ‘The President came aboard ng. “They were very good fellows there,” he sal “but the crowding was something tremendous” ‘The story puvlisned tn the Cuicago News to the effect that'a trestie over which the President's train had to pass Was discovered on tre on Friday 4s pronounced by the correspondents on the Presi- dential train to be without any foundation In fact. oo A Battle with Robbers, ONE OF THE MURDEREKS OF KEY. THOS, P. RYAN SHOT AND ANOTHER LYNCUKD, It was mentioned in Saturday's Stax that last ‘Thursday night a gang of masked highwaymen entered the home of Rev. Thos. P. Kyan, a Methodist minister, who lives near Walton, Koane Co., W. Va, and that he Was shot dead by one of them. Puily 300 citizens Started out Saturday morning after the robbers. After the house Was robbed and the Old man Was Shot, the robbers, thirteen In nun ber, compelled the family, to'seud him up stairs and to get breakfast for tem. ‘The officers and cluizens ‘ran into the rob Ts Saturday night at Geo. Dutl's residency 8 lice frou Sisoavilie aint were Warned to keep off by the robbers, who had taken refuge in the house, fitted port “holes and made other arrangements’ for protection. The murderers were fired upon and Geo. Duff, jr., was killed. Jake Coou was captured and ‘lynched. Five of the officers and citizens in the batile were wounded, among whou are Peter and Win. Sktens, brothers’ ‘The information received is very meager. There are about twenty robbers in the gang. R M. Duff, Geo. Drake, and Frank Shamb- ling are prisoner's and awalt the pleasure of the Vigilance commitive for their disposal. Coon 1s the man who killed Rev. Tuos. P. Ryan and shot five of the vigilance committee. It is believed ‘that a full confession will be made and the whole gang lynched. The vigilants are sull after the Others, and it 13 suid a well-known State detective 1s mixed up in tue robbery. A large number of robberies have bech committed by this gang dur- ing the past few months, —— ‘The Oid Story. I tried to Kigpthe loving But ae orse} wer not the least ‘Aud so, insisted. She ; a oe ‘ly sudo Si? Shdl'“ril holler! ‘The hapd with which, the maiden sweet 9 ripe lips ‘Teaught—the victory was complete; ‘She sweetly yielded. —Boston Courier. Evroreay Tair.—Thesteam- ship which sasied (or Lives trom New York Saturday, had Edward C. aboard. He is going abead of Joba L. Sullivan, tomake dates for the pugilist, Sullivan ex; ‘to start on the sailing Irom Boston, He is to take (wo or ‘pugiifets with nina ve boxing 3 tons ail over. E: ‘Hoink® said that ‘becore SLUGGER SULLIVA’ iF . England. Sullivan got home again he would challenge Jem ‘Smith and Kilrain, THE FIGHT AMONG THE KNIGHTS. Mr. Barry Makes Serious Charges Against Mr. Powderly and other Members of the General Executive Board—A Bitter and Exciting Session. ‘The resolution introduced into the Knights of Labor Assembly at Minneapolis on Friday to re- duce the membership of the general executive board to five provoked a long and sensational de- bate in the assembly on Saturday. ‘The friends ot Michigan legislator, and Baftey, the Ohio miner's champion, saw in this - Uon an attack upon their leaders, and resolved to fight it to the bitter end. The result was the proceedings of the day were the most sensa- sisson of general asseeabiy since tl session of a general assem! drought into existences When the assembly convened Saturday morn- ing, according to the Philadelphia Press dis. patches, Thos. B. Barry at once secured the floor and started out by ‘to the ‘con- spiracy to remove him and Bailey that had been unearthed, and said that in justice to himself and the order generally he deemed it his duty to make certain statements in connection with the doings of the general executive board throughout the past year. A CHARGE OF MISAPPROFRIATION. First, he charged broadly that the members of the general executive board, and particularly Mr. Powderly, chairman, and John W. Hayes, secre- tary, had’ misappropriated money Uelouing to the order and usurped power that was not delegated to them. Spec he declared that Tom O'Rell- ly, of New York, had not been employed by the board on any mission prior to July 12, but never. theless before that date he had received $1,200 without having rendered any services, He declared that when he called attention to this fact in the counells of the general executive board, Mr. Pow- derly wept and asked for quarter, and even offered to pay back the money ‘Mmseit’ When a vote of the board was taken on this proposition, both he (Barry) and Bailey voted in favor of it, while the other members present voted against it and carried a ere h Dt to John W. Hayes, he c him with imaving sent $4,500 down through Jersey without sanction of the board. Especially Mr. Powderly and Mr. Hayes, he declared, had supported théemséives and their wives in Philadel- joe at the Bingham House and the Windsor Hotel, at the expense of the order, and that his (Barry's) expense amounted to nearly $100 per month, and out of the $3,005.43 set down in the treasurer's as “hovel expenses of the ne erai executive board,” his own bill amount wo only $200, while most of the balance was incurred by Mr. Powderly and Mr. Hayes. To prove all this he called on the financial committee to show up the itemized bills, Then Mr. Barry declared that Secretary Litch- man had brought three girls from Massachusetts, not members of the order, and given them choice positions in his office, and’ that Mr. Hayes had se- cured positions ia the oMice for three other girls Who Were also not members of the order. He next read a sworn aMdavit signed ‘by one of the stenographers employed in the general office, iherein the stenographer states. that one of the first duties assigned to him in accepting the post- ‘ion was to tell untruths pertaining to the whero- abouts of the general oMcers and the general ex- ecutive board. He was afterward approached, the stenographer swears, and asked to act as spy upon Messrs, Barry and Bailey so that everythin, they might do or Say to their disadvantage coul be ‘used against them, “In order to have their heads cut off at Minneapolis.” ‘The reading of tis afildavit produced a sensation. THE LIE GIVEN. ‘ “Hayes has gone arovfhd the country charging that I am an anarchist,” said the excited speaker. “I have said so only once, and that in a meeting of the, board,” shouted Hayes. “Now I say so again.” “It is a lie,” responded Barry. “I am as loyal as one of the republic as any man upon this floor. = man cap call me an anarchist upon the out- Kesuming, he said that tn the face of the fallin, off in membership the expenses of the general ofices had doubled during the past year, while oniy half the work of the previous one had been done. Barry went on in this strain at length, and at one stage, advancing to the table, he shook his fst at Powderly and exclaimed: “Presently, when get into a sentimental mood, you will stand up here with the tears in your eyes and offer your resignation, Don’t go too far. I warn you that ‘this assembly 1s In no mood to entertain the one- man idea, It wants no king, and it will have none.” ‘This was greeted with applause and hisses, At anotuer stage he charged a delegate with Loge deciared Unat he and Batley would have to go, an the delegate rising Uo bis feet denied the impeach. ment. “You did—you did—you sald it to us,” yelled a half dozen deiegates in chorus, Mr. Barry proceeded to degounce the manner tn Which the general ofice at 814 North Broad street, Pulladeiphia, Was conducted under the supervision, of Secretary Litchman., “The administration at "said he, “is like that of a perfect ‘nis 13 not an idle statement,” he added, for it has actually come to puss that the cle! employed in the general office held a short meeting for the purpose of inaugurating a strike against the oppression of the general secretary.” Mr. Hayes took the floor and held it for twenty minutes. He denied that either he or Powderly or any other member of the board had been party to misappropriation of money. He declared that he had done nothing that he Was not Instructed to do by the board, and should prove it. He said Unat the $4,500 expended in New Jersey was used in bringlug about ie eae of lg ad bureau in Chat State and securing legislation fav~ orable to the cause of Labor. SOME POLITICAL REVELATIONS. ‘Resuming, he explained the charge that he had Doarded his family at a hotel in Philadelphia at the expense of the order, saying that he did so in order that himself and Powderly might remain on the board and save the organization, several deiegates asked himif he had not spent a con- siderable portion of bis time tn political work in jew Jersey. He replied in the affirmative, and ‘sald but for the traitor-like work of the labor mem- ber trom Patterson he would have dictated the United States Senator, Another delegate asked hiva if he bad gone with $10,000 to Maine to defeat eed for Congress “” was the “I went there for that purpose, and now I will ‘say more, It is 'T. B. Guire and not Jno, Jarrett that defeated Morrison in iilinois, Morrison said: ‘Damn the eight-hour Jaw’ —and the expression Jost him ES Mr. Hayes 1D the cl rought against hin by Mr. Barry. Both Barry and Balley, he sald, had, through their agents in the West, en: deavored to create a prejudice among the members of the order against the other general ofcers, and had both come to Minneapoils to make an attack on Powderly and himself. ‘The friends of Mr. Hayes say that he acquitted himself completely frown all Ube charges preferred against him. At the opening of the afternoon session Delegate Murray, of New York, arose and sald that Mr. Barry had made concerning the general officers soine very serious statements, which, if true, would convict certain men in the order of being “knights for revenue only.” If the charges were substantiated, he added, the sooner the process of purification Was begun the better. He then moved that the report of tue finance commimee, which would have a direct bearing on the charges, be read, and thus elther prove or disprove the state- menis of Mz. Barry. This suggestion was not acted upon, ‘Mr. Powderly asked Wm, H. Bailey, the col- league of Mr. Barry, whether he had anything vo Say. Mr. Bailey, however, declined to speak. Mr. Powderly then successively asked Thos. B. Mc- Guire, Albert A. Carlton and Ira B. Aylesworth, the remaining members of the general executive board, if they had anything to say, and they re. ‘sponded briefly. No specific charges, they said, had been dirécted against tiem, and they dis: clatmed participation ‘in any act’ that might be called crooked and dishonorable, and declared themselves ready for a full investigation, General Secretary Litchman defended his official acts a3 general secretary, and maintained that Whatever mistakes had been made in the office were made by clerks whom he could not. control and couid not discharge. Mr. Litchman sald that, owing to his being made the target tor flerce, malignant, unfounded criticisms, the position he has occupied for the past year has been rendered {0 him a perfect hell. “Every act has torted and every error ‘and untrustworthy, and as weré arranged at present he was powerless Uo Femove thein, ad, owing to their whether made intention: ally oF not, he was subjected to constant insult and. oan Many of the clerie in, his omice, he sali them, Eisd'become Gabearabiy iaaolost, ‘MR. POWDERLY'S DIGNIFIED REPLY. General Master Workman Powderly himself took the floor for nearly an hour, His speech was earn- est and dignified, and made @ strong impression, First, he Look the ground that he wa, Justified in everything he did for the good and weliare of the order. paca ae Mission tw Tom O'Reilly, tor which he was last: coe hone cena eentn os board cles of diplomacy, wh Lerests of the wader! ‘had proposed money paid vo, O'Reilly, and would general assembly ‘so require, ‘The who jue to a ite sata was taore the Miners’ National ‘since the formation of that aL ypttare (ot tne onder. é Barry and Batley, the itr oa say oe ams Mriends in tae convention grectiy eetutiniees ‘opponents. WILL LEAVE THE KNIGHTS. ‘The action of the general assembly at otis, to Powderly in hisaction t Chicago stock- ing the strikers to EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. , rR JAMES CA\ LATE PROFESSOR AT ar! ‘AD OHIO RAILROAD, “. Migr Conley a Ei hes take phere A Seta SOME BAITS Laavs, Pe DOLPHY: GEARE, Suuthsonian tnatitetion’ Ce Tei wer ahim CORNELIA BO Eleventh year opens. Monday, 3. ‘iFetiar and information sddresethe etaseal e550 to; ou fon. Special attention given to Rapid Writi: Rapid eee men OF Re ee, f . reasoyable. COURT £” WOOD, ‘nism SUCCESSFUL COI |ACHER WILL ive music. lessons at. the homes Gf tke pantie feell séto pupile advanced: "Address "oe MatP* ot ‘to os call THACHER bewwoen @ aid 7b, ms S86 Sd et, oo city. olb-at ‘EACHER OF PIANO AND O] 5 Mi Bieticular attention utven to bortaners ag eat iysneed ‘scuotare Tertan ‘Apply "i134 th ats Dw 6 pr. E DE MAZADE WITH HIS OWN FRENCH . jrammar. Writing and conversational knowledge of the French language in less than fifty lessons. Low prices for either private or class lessons, “High refer ences in the city. Madame E. DE MAZADE gives French conversations. Call at 1804 14th st-n.woat 1, 2, 6, 7 o'clock p. m., or writ WRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN ©! ES. MADAME A. PELE from Paria) will ive lessons at her resideuce and at pupils’ homes. Excellent pro- LOOK! LOOK!!! LOOK! Chicago and Northwest, Bap. Duily 10:35am, and St Lous, Bap Dally 3:15 and —1— s. and Cleveland, Exp. Daily 10:55am, The Weekly Star. - - = = The Weekly Stan —i——— : THE STAR’S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. Sai “SAS Eatoot tienes aerate eS ae och tngucement the WEEELY STAR has tavued « premtum, A extrsortinary: te the M™ " dtucbersah Haag Orgs aa Veo ala, ccs Setar kon van eeu to kepions glad ooesiehiaaierbrraes wanat pe a= ‘will accept engagements a0 ap, secom- Guring 1987. Pin fia: prepares foroolleey T Rane HR aw cor. 8th and K eta. aw. -M Ki THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomety-printed book of 161 pages; 80 are full-page colored mapa setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are Nlled with reat. 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BULLARD, Director. e274 From ta, Cheater, and Wilmington, 10:43 Se SU! ir sicated In Germany. for: | “Sot aERE HOME AND Di ae . - erly of Boston, ard MISS CATHERINE NOEIK | ()OLIERE HOME AND DAY BOHOOL FOR ows | & m. 3:05, 8: Lees ‘The mape and date have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to ve 1127 Lith st. nw.» near Mare. ave___ol-1¥*_ | aamily, “LUCIEN & C. COLLIER! We ‘From and intermediate potnts north of Bal- PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 77H D.C. 1858 1 3 w. peer Hotel. timore, 10:00 & me. dally, am ‘horoughly reliable, Sind 1) stm tim.” Enteace oly stor atabliehed 22 | October 3 closes meee | 7 Bini, laimore for Wait Eas fortune ot fin posta Three are ocisttenaneces AT cf Never Pocgutting, 800 505,238 £ If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pockst Atias will be sent by mail, postage pre Bracticnl Busiuess; ‘Stchography. ‘Typews ing. and ae ROSA PORSCHES —GERWAK-EGraee | 30 Gran pore: Ta a Weige tafe may ee Meh dot PORSCHES | GERMAN ENGLIRH | 7:19, 4:10.51 paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expenss, Suyltiser Year stholarehiny quarterly, oc aaactine tt shoal ‘Oot. ; Stallmen¢ rate Graduates aw ‘deanna oveyanee for pupils Tiving pekditance, Girclare Bien tatters eet hs i Oe ae eames ‘THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of tre He ©. SPI ry SABA a. SPENCEE, Viee-Pxincipal "Tier Soumeledien ang interne Ramee ieee Bagwase called a 2nd resi | World, reporta of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courta, Washington A GENTLEMAN WISHES To GIVE LESHONS IN | bor 3.!papile chased September’) and 80.” Supe: | PENS seat ane! ‘“ ‘Stories by the Leading Authors of the A Grek. Jatin, and buglish branches, Excellent | ror advantages in Lan Mole, History, and oe ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affaire, mnees. “Teruis moderace, Address ox 07, Star | 13 Ages bat | 0 World, bright Correspondence from all potnta of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articiea FESSION FOR LADIES OB- \wton for the train m._ For particularecail on. Mra, L01 1617, 1olitat, principal of National orz-im ALISTHENT Miss MG. Dorne ‘thicum Washinetous at 1: 7, October 18, at 4 pan. a ites Mc Dosey, olL-zw* ‘3122 P'st., West Washington, D. C. 188, ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION ‘and voice culture: prepares ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic stage. | Particular attention ia given theatricals, platform an be seen on Fridays ‘08-J10" circle.” Miss rdays, at 1338 H 2Y WILL RECEIVE of pujils for the siudy of at HALLETY & DAVIS" Pi St, TW. 06-1 Noi woun ixstiruTe, A-SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR yo XG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, W214 14th st. and 1407 Mass. ave. ‘MR. and MS. WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal. The three buildings are all closely connected, one millttne other. and Fee Routh’ aaa ast, with sod, Oven plg-eroinds inthe rear, The senitary appoint! oat periect, and the hysiene of the whole pata nt in In accord with the latent arvd mont oniucht: : subject. ” 4, when d i a, of which’ Mr. Justice Miller, preme Court of the United States, says: “T’kiow of 10 school for young ladies whose diploma commands:s, hiwher respect than Norwood Institute.” In addition to this course of study, which embraces athorouzh English education, advaitages of the frst order are provided sail other branches of polite and ed to the Anished development of ms have been made aa low as is compatible, in 3 omplete comfort of sueh an estab- ment of fine talent ip each on. elewant culture ad: girls, Rei Of the school. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oraiory, 204° M st. nw. Mre. M. STEVE: HART, Principal, Voice Culture, Elocution, Laws of Oratory. Diplomas awarded,” Elective: English and Collexe Preparsiory. ot-lun STAMMERING CURED. NCE TO REST- Washington and others who have been cuzed.” Scieutif methods, No secret, ri . M. STEVENS HAL’ pal Wash iugton School of Flocution. o4-Imn. DABS AND Painting TAUGHT By come Petent tes ‘Terme #3 per month, three lew sons a week. al classes for children on Saturday th. Studio 821 11th st. p.w. o3- Lin! PIES 2abta, OY (CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST) ML iiss returned to ths elty, and will receive patients nd pupils at Ler new residence, 1915 G st. n.wol-Lin Prc4.2- FE, ERMUILLER, TEACHER OF PIANO, ‘Organ, Vocal Music, aiid Harmony. Especially at: hive, $0 besimuers a well aa to Dupila advapiond, 11st 1w. y 188 NINA CH. R, OF MUSIC, Special attention to berinners, as well as to. ad Syed palin; bout references; versas moderate, 1112 AR wi ARY SCHOOL, NDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING ¢ Jy1s Sunderland Plice (one. block south of Dupont Circle). First term begins October i 1887. s1-dun AN EXPERTENCED TEACHER WILE GIVE IX- struction to persons preparing for college or crvil- service examination. TEACHEI, 1508 th at.s20-4w* SCHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877) THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, 1305 H. st B.w. Hours till October 31, from 2 toS p.m. Church orwan for practice. ‘3030-4 RT SCHOOL, WEST END. 1024 17th st. n.w. Miss 8, W. KELLY, Principal, Lonion, Medalist and reciplent of prizes from South Kensington, Circulars at Ryneai's, 7th st. 28-1 Pp AWING AND PAINTINGNATIONAL ACAD- ? emy of Fine Arts, E st, presided over by Mir IMOGENE B. MOLRELL, who has had twelve medals ant studied fifteen yearw in Europe with the most celebrated artists. ‘To prevent children forminy sgafclons habit of drawing, (hey willbe received Sau Ye at four years of ae and upward, for almost noth in.” Thorouich ‘instruction In every ‘branch of a from drawing of ali kinds to portrait and. histori Ruuting. “Evening classes for Indies and gentlemen Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 o'clock. -lm* rpue Law scoot ' OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. of the LAW nal ‘The twenty-thi session SCHOOL OF THE COL RTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLFGI A) Gaeta s ire The Highest Standard Business College in America, Pashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Daper of the most interesting city of the country. It ts am eight-page paper of Gfiy-six long welb a suing Seas! ‘Students ter o1 Day and Evert igna, Students can enter ou any ‘; 2 Ofice, oh rep Boor roan 8 Rit mei ied ectemas, and cen enly One Deltare Zeen F.G. MARTYN, President; 6. . UB neibal. diecuavaaed: Michi or Re AL oe s¢-2m_' MRS. CHAS. W. PATRO, Principal. MC na Tyr inde ore ea | Bee snd, Juin FADER JOHNSON, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3008 ith chrvaeh seepers for Lay evils and Men bie AN UNEXAMPLED OFFEBI!! o'clock, at the College Building, on H, between 9thand | —Pacifle Ext 10:00 p, m. daily, for Pitt becin daily at 5,30 p. 1m. For further information MAC D. SPECIAL $1.90. SPECIA 90. YRAYON PORTRAITS. TEACH ANY ONE ‘make a Crayon Portrait in 15 lesson (qlee of drawing uecewary.” Satisfaction N,17im* Room 13, May Building, cor. 71 HIE MEDIOAL (DI THE WREKLY WASHINGTON 8TaR, no knowl- the East 1:40 an, 2-00. 4:10. 1 ‘ME WEEKLY NEW YORE WORLD, may. 000, St aan, S00, x! Tso han. Lantie? Repkoss S840) am. daily etcept St iy. For Boston without. 2:00 For, Brooklyn, BR rough dereey GIy wi ‘THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES m. every day. tof bivodiyn Aunsk. aflords 2 of Brook ford: 3 Clinic ever p.m., by Prof. ang direct transfer to Fulton street,avoiding doubie THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLA 17: B. Hood. ‘A Surgical y Satlurday, at 4 ferciawe ackoss New York Ot ih by. Prot. 8 F. Grahamn,or Cb Puri’ Aa : Hospital as follows: For Philadeiphia 7, “shad.” Prot, Purvis Dispensary Clinic ‘oy DE, F will lint his Obstetrical Clinics to advanced students A Surgical Clinie will be «iven every Sunday morn- sna durioe the winter foonthn by Prof Robert eybura | »,,04ys and 4-00 1 Md ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts Gesoribed above Dent operate Hd fling of tecth will be per-| and 140m, I ‘Pir infortiation addrowe: Gs PUMVIS¢RE Beet Sanday. Ho. Ss. Hoa. THR WORLDS HISTORY OF THEE UNITED STATES ts & Gainty book, bound in Leathereten Re ee = g, | Forope's Crock Line, 7:25 a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, | Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, coptously Wustrated, EDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, except Sum National University, Mt. Vernon Place, cornet | For Aunapolis, 7:35 and 9:00 a. 12:05, 4: hand K sts. nw. The fourth ual session will 6.00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Sun E with the World's Book and Music Unions, Which all standaré Pp 9 tabla P17, mcleanelonsnahsied Mian ahephtrerenare deyieptatnycner-turcho=l ual and end April SOU ‘ ir further information an iy to— ANBIALEXANDELA'AND WASHINGTON BALL = acs as Ps For, Ainxandria, ‘All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and memberanap Exocutioy Iethe Art of all Arts—DO person's education tscom- plete without it.” ‘© Uranich of Education is more scholarly, refined joue pays better at the present day, fe Cournen open Octcher 5. Professional, The Professional. The nal in oF thowe who wish to xtudy Ek cnasan ELEGANT ART Yor Home and. Society, (2 Book and Music Unions tor $190 —11—_— and userul, "On upd and 1213 niu” 22 1 Y RET Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor- ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed. und: ay an accomplishment which fornisau importaut | ner of Lath street. aud Pennsylvania avenine abd ef ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER, paso fe rs own divisi 1. ona. ee ener — cau be left for tl “The Proteasionel Course has sions: . jestinatiof from hotels abd residences, . TORY: ACTING. “There are also Short Courses | “CHAS. E rUGi: 3... WOOD, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCR aud Private ‘Ihe College tenches; VOICE. CULTURE, ARTICU. LATION, PRONUNCIATION, ELOCUTION, ANAL _ Genera Manager. poss, AIR LINE, ‘ADDRESS IN ALL CASES SIS, Expressive Reading, Bible and Hymn Reading, ‘Behedule in efiect ber Sth, 1887. SHARPSPEARE, English Literature’ GON VERSA: 830 4. Mast “Tenn, Mall Daily’ for Warronton, ‘TEE WEEKLY STAR, . Physical wmouy, GESTUI ORATOR: Gordonsville, Charlott ‘Lyueht and Stations Oral “‘Fransintions, Extemporancous Speech, Parlis: | between Alexandria. and Lydchiure™ Bite iiedes WaskINeTOR, D.@ mentary Practice, PERSONAL MAGNETISM, Panto: | Sprines, filerieny Sprines, Bristol Kioxvalle, Mowe, mil Personation, ACTING, Comedy, DELSALTE, re | Montgol New leans. Pullmau KUETOKIC and LOGIC. Sleeper W ston to New Orleans. ‘Public Graduating Excrejses oceur in June, 71°24 AM. Pat for Ws fend for Lange Hustraved ‘Cataloruce with fall do- i Rend tor jumtrated Cs feription of College Courses; also, CONTESTS. L PRIZES, HONORS, ete.; also, catalogue op the CURE tie DEFECTS of SPEFCH: end the Schoo! ot Deew ____LADIES’ GOODS.____ Breathing. Diplomas and conferred. a ae THE MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORA- ENCH D TRING, RY, CLEA| 313 oth shalt a biocg east of City Post-Office, ie work of Eperad Shugo Wishinyton, Ds FO" Bor BO ton. ANTON AND CAROLS LERCH, WETPews sompe of, mag oS ie O31 F st. n, W., rooms7, 8,and9, ocl8-12m" KTYN'S COLLEGE, 313 6TH ST, N, W. > MSErS Ubon gu STs SESE | Speen, eet tee ate ia tion of Prof. C, Fontaiue. French, German. 5) Route. Pullman ‘and Solid Wi a 3 ses Ttalian taugit by food native teachers: convorsatioual | ton to Louisville: Chatts- ss method, | Classes oh Tuerday,, Thuniday, and satur- Mgmphie, western B88 — diy gveuinan terse reasonable: ‘ue mote than atx | Foie t | Prsxoe FOR RENT, ar, = = Clase, First term begiais on October bly at tie Cullcse Office. Staak” | MITbO Be Soutaes aie © SpAyyars = a oes Tux senzrrz scuoor oF Laxavaces, Warten. ree rene Fe oni ‘we will sell fore tew days only, all eisus fat WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. Wa easpess & Bray! Boston, 154 Tremont 8t.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St.; Rew dork, 233 W. 2d St Phila 1523 Cheatuat at joroue ins in French, German, Couversational knowledge in ONE or TWO Yekais. ol-3m a nw. POO Eien CHECKED SILVER GREY GOSSAMERS. New \ork N's, smual classes cosa 3m a Se Rinietreferences ‘Termb bein wow al6 st SUARANTEE | The regular price of these woods is €1.50, butt MEDIC ESTES Ga dans PR ge | ete mie tae a ts MEDICAL, &. rape price nay ettan, SANDEES SEY AYMAR. | sotoln . ANI ELDEN, LADIES’ ICL ps Desa iiss ‘Skillful pea for nes 40 si vor aerr A’, e cial complaints, am free and confidential st all E no s ryan. FOR aa eae iE tone ane tape cucte Hs cae ESTEY “PHILH: Drie Cilent petavtisned andonty Reliable Ladior Hifiroed ti ad street, Stason, trate AB. L. TAYLOR, ‘Physician in the . handsome striped brown Engti can be consultsd Daily, 404 C st, between 434 and 6th i stg Te terete yo the DAW ——— | Rew att open in the Law Lecture Hall of D1 We GOSSAMER sbiter of Toth and Hatects},on n° CMY GO | SET, eregtment. Correspondence ana consuta- | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. for Ladies enty, worth 61.75. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, AT @ O'CLOCK, + | tonstrictly ‘confidential, Separate rooms fortadiga, | ——— > -+ 10 YEMEN J a only, when the Faculty will make several new and linport- | Officealways open. ou-o_ | DP) LINE TO FOREOLK FORTRESS MON- . ee ot or- Sp ee Ee TEAS SEXES, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT BOM, AAD ZEE SOUTH. f “% ror punted Price Flange action for the te of he-Law Tbrary | ADF BKGRHEHS e tho oldest catabiahed adverts. rfieimen GEORGE LEARY end LADY OF, THE BOT btn strest a QA FT aay = will be furuinh i “5 offered) On 0f 6100 and another of €50, willbe | Frdiulan attention ald to al diacanos pectlar to | «Cle unutclion mith hosop and Fors FP Utiiey 5 sone gpaep sqvane axo B fat ‘The Graduate Department, or School of Practice, | Mdiehinarried oF _— Steamer Leary lands at Finey Point going andreturn- iG will be conducted by Profs. COX and MAURY, ceeeieee Monday, Wednesday and Friday, A fall assortment constantly on and aveand 145% New York avo’: Fitthe Fork Bioge, | MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BorTie | _ Steamer Lake lande st Compfield Harbor going and Ant GaSe #30-1m, ‘7TH, STH AND D STREETS. 14:37 Pa. ave.; W. H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F street, | Wah ie aos se Hoe ERS Apvixorsting Cordial, | Feet! mds express wil call and check, KNABE & 00, seven octave Bquare; musioally as Or address 7 ; Dower, ‘It lauparta vigor to te whole wystein, at Hotels and private residences. “I vod as new. 5 EF pager. —y a aa mr . WELLING, Prest._ | B23", Biot a f iataei eon STRESS, gee a cai . i MURS R Eos uso nua | ME RE SORT COR ee getaomny ap | eae en teed ol ae reer es aespe | Bt French and, Euslish Boarding, and Day School for | st hor: reside fea oy . ON! MY. VERNON! {group or ale upon the HOPPING IN_ALL ITS BRA®. ‘Young nd Little Girls, } to p.m. wil = e2v-Ime | o \MER W. W. CORCORAN Late W. G. Metzerott & Co., ‘ave. §3 = Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departmenta.— { ~—— ey Tearos 7th-atreot wharf dally (except Sunday” for 28 “At the old stand. ‘226 otrest Gommodious new schoo! building.containing CHAPEL, | JX EAD AND BE WISE—DR Ayoeth tapi he ts. | 1orpaiene wiver apannee 09 far down eo Gismost at SESSION - ROOMS, CLASS-ROUMS, and. OFFICE, er ppeeres petore 2 on he] 10 o'clock « m Keturning, wow Ww 00 a> zr with steam heating’ and best modern wements, | $14 will guarantees cure in all cases vate | about 3:30 pn. wwww . Jost, ready for occupancy this fall. aud a pris 216 LL BLAKE. Ceptain, | YW w iB. ‘of men abd furuish me OF no. ); consulta | — ot x} Thirteenth year bevins OCTOBER 6. thon and advice free at. a and , For circulars apply to Principal, = 4m MRS. E. J. SOMERS. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL RESUME 7 Mies eee uae gg : 7th st. nw. Privat English, Drawing, Mathematics, ke. ‘po Tae A GRADUATE (OF ARVARD, TEACHING TX fashinwton, desi i oF in small Classes." Inquire of Mi JARVIS BI 4 F at, 2 sibedes RLINGTON ACADEMY, A $53 621 7th st., opposite aS tg ‘A Select School for Hove and Youne Men. Au term ins SEPTEMBER 12. Day and Evening ses sions, fal and thorouxh instruction in the com- HAP aan kieabe ene, rad r c Alge metry, Greek BURTON MAUAVER AMCMB" Princtpal 23 FIFTEENTH 87, 5. W. Ay V.KANE 907 110meT. H.W. HAS REMOVED 1223 ¥. for tareer. Hw. Bas B “The Misses KERR'S long-established Day School ‘it 'w. Corsets + HIS MERE eee Dey sen to Me ee ae ates WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, soi8- Lass _ For information apply as above. 490 si 7 ‘No home study for children under twelve, i UMEREET. 6 ae A limited number of scholars will be received as boarders, 817-1, nee Underwear NSTRI ION ON THE VIOLIN! ‘ | Bee DOCH il aemune giving lessons Detene — E , 608 H st. nw. #12-3mo, paaege HE CORCORAN SCI ‘IFIC 8CHOC he D. FI LUMBAN UNIVERSITS folowing courses of instruction agi, sours, ers e 3 UAGES French and German. xopkieies fee, (oSlechanent rphical OCEAN STEAMERS. wees ae emer | cme to Ge and and for ante,