Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1888, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, CITY AND DISTRICT. INSPECTING THE TRAINS, Experiences Amonz the Refugees from the Fever Stricken District. Dr. Stratton, who has been inspecting Southern {rains for the past few weeks, said to a Stan re- porter yesterday that the wumber of persons arnwing bere from the South were increasing each day. Large numbers of persons, be sald, had arrived trom Hendersonville, N. C., and many of these passengers stated that they were leaving their homes on account of the yellow fever. Shortly after the fever broke out in Florida the Tesidents of Hendersonville gent an open invita- tioa to the peopie of Florida for them to come to Hegdersonvilie. Large numbers of the poorer class Of persons son arrived, and tne boardiag houses Were overcrowded. One of the refugees said the residents had expected the wealthier residents to secept their invitation and were disappototed Wit the class of persous who came, for tuey not only did not bring much wealta with them, but they brought the yellow fever. To-day, he sald, be Wilke Was almost deserted; business was Aba standstill, aud many of the residents will be Gnancialiy ruined. Que gentieman, Who arrived 00 @ Morning train, told Dr. siratton that he Was Jn business in Hendersonville, He said that he ad Jus put in his tail and winter stock, Dut that he had focked up his store and would not return Until sometime after frost had appeared at his at which time he expected his stock of goods ‘Would be ruined. Dr. Stratton also had a conversation with a phy- Siclan frou Florida, who spoke to him about the death of Prof. Proctor. When Prot. Proctor the physician said, ne was 88 well as be Could possibly have been. He was suffering with Bright's disease of the kidneys He supposed that the usual yellow fever treatinent, & Sweat bath, wus given him, Which produced con- of the kidneys and that be thougit was no bt the cause of death. Dr. Stratton said that ‘While the fever was rapidly spreading and a great many persons were dying, be thought the number ‘Of cases and deaths reported from the fever were exaggerated. He did not mean to say that false Teports of the disease were made, but he thought Uhat every person who had a pain or an ache im- agined that it was the result of the fever, and ‘Was treated for the fever. In many of these cases the doctor thought the patient might Rot have the fever, and the usual treat. ment for it might cause death; oF death might be caused by their real complaint, In making the inspection Dr. Stratton says that he comes acruss many peculiar persons. Many of ‘he passengers act suspiciously, and some refuse toteli their name or where tley are stopping. Such persons are watched more carefully thaa Others. Some Umes it ts found that these persons have purchased tickets frou point to point s0 as Lo throw persons off the track. One man who ar. Tived Sacurday pretended that he was intoxicated, and refused to give the doctor any information, ‘He was shadowed to a, saloon on 7th street, and when & po.icernan put Him tarougn « crossexam- Taation he became frigatened and gave the desired joformauon, sas aitpeetinne or jucked, ‘THE SENATORS DEFEAT? D IN CHICAGO ON SATURDAY— OTHER GAMES. ‘The Senators lost a game vo Chicago on Satur. day through sheer hard luck. The score was 3 to 2. The infleid work of the Statesmen was magni- ficent, O'Brien putting out 21 men, Fuller put Out Zand made 10 assists, The batteries Dally and Mack, and Van Haltren and Dar ‘The home club won by lucky batting. Wil son and O’brien each made ahome run. Th Was but one bal. beside the sate it Outside of the didmond, and that was ¢ Shoeb, Washington made 3 hits and 0 errors, and Chicago 4 bits and 2 errors, # Philadeipula won from Indianapolis 6 to 5, by scoring twice to the Hoosiers once in the eleventh inning. ‘The Datteries were Healy and Dally, and Phillies made 9 hits 1 uits and 5 errors to Gruver and Welch and O'Kourke were the bat- teries. ampions made 9 hits and 0 errors, and the Giants 6 bits and 7 errors, Boston Won trom Pittsburg, 7 to 1, by scoring four times in the 4tn inning. ‘The batteries were Morris and Carroli, and Sowders and Keily. Boston made 13 bits and 6 errors, aud Pittsburg 5 bits and 4errors. Kelly made two singles, a double and tripie hit. * AUK insas City.—Baltimore 6, Kansas City 1: at Cinciunati—Ciweinnati 10, Brookiyn 3; at Louis ‘YVille—Athletics 1, Louisville i (12 innings;) at St. Louis—St. Louis’ 11, Cleveland 2 (tirst game); Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2 secund game.) SUNDAY GAMES. Kansas City 14, Baltimore 5 (tirst game); Baltl more 3, Kansas City 1 (second game): Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4; Louisville 9; Athletic 2 (first game) Athletic 6; Louisville 4 (second game); St. Louis 14, Cleve.ind 4. The Senator, begin the last home sertes to-day by crossing bats at Capitol Park with the Giants, the leaders of the league. On Friday next the Hoosiers will appear for three games, and a hard Aight is wo be expected, for on this series much will depend as Lo the relalive positions of these LW luvs ‘Then on the 3d of October the Pittsburg team will play, foliowed by Chicago. ‘The season Will close Wilh a series With Detrolt, the first game being scueduled on the 11ta, and ihe last on the 13tn, ea ‘The Canocists, PROGRAM OP THE KEGATTA TO TAKS PLACE THIS APTER- NOON. ‘The regatta of the Washington Canoe Associa- Yon will take place this afternoon opposite the ¢lub house on Anaiostan Island. The program of the races is as foilows: Sailing race—Canoe Scape- wheel, I. P. Libbey; Bonita, A. A. Hassan; Tonic, . E Marshall; Lapwing, F. N. Wiliams; Centaur, A. Mason; Joa, W. A. Cowles; Windilower, A. & Flint; Meteor, 1. Li Tandem paddling Face—Canoe lola, Cow.es and Gertel; Julia, Mar- shall and Moore; Aloba, Kimball and Kandall, Paddling race—Canoe Winutlower, A. S. Fit; Aloha, A. A. Hassan; Julia, F. N. Modre; Petervoro, aderer,J. A. Oliver. Tandem padding race, single pauiies—Canoe Ked Wing, f. EK and Fred. Gertel: Aloba, AS. Fuint and J. Kandall; Julia, Marshall aud Moore; lola, Cowisand Hassan. ‘Upset race—Cance Nomad, Marshall; Red Wing, Geriel; Lizzie Mac, Kimball? Jola, F."N. Moore.” Murry-skurry race—Canoe Noulad, Marshall; Hed Wing, Kuuball; Wanderer, Moore;’ Juila, Ucriel; Potomac, Randall; lola, Gertel “Lournament—Canve Ked Wing, C.'E Mar: Shall, puneher; T. E Oertel, paddler; iola, J. Rane Gali, puncher; F. N. Moore, paddler; Nowiad, J. A. Ouver, puuchér; A. S. Flint, paddier; Aloua, A. P. Spence:, puncher; —-, paddier. Tie paddling races Will be one-tialf mille straightaway. ——— ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as tollows: Myra R. McNabb to C. A. Cline, lot 2, blk. 40, North Unt- versity Grounds; $100. F. K. Windsor to J. J. Ed- fon et al, in trust, lot 11, vik. 4, Whitney Close; $2,500. Ary Elizabeth Watts to John Miller, pt. 5, 89. G4; $1,961. HD. Cooke et al. to ella Cuap- pel, lots 44, 54 to 57, 64 to 66, and 68, sq. 857; $3,500. P. Kern, pt. sub 2, 8, 910; $1,000. Catherine Hazert Wo T. B Boone, pt. Peters’ Milt Seat, lot 2 and subs A, F to L; $ W. Mayse wo W. i Woouwand, trus ‘Oeiis Chappel’ to G. ¢ F 25 to 3¢, vik. 4, Burr Wo Alex. Humes, lot to Harrie A. Twitcueil, lois Ville; $325. Jerowe 5. N 21, Bis. 6, Waitacy Close; $2,500. A. Humes to Martha 0. Nash, same- property; $2500. €. V. ‘Trott to Lucy EB Howard. suv 40,'sq. G18; $3,900. W. C. McBride to Eutiy 3. Noyes, ‘sub 73, sq. 104; . Ewuly Suite to BF. Mecawley, pt sub 4 8. 367; a Magrundy et’ al. to Nellie Freeman, suv 57, sq, 1X2; $—. Nellie Freeuan to Evelina Magrundy, sain property; $-. James T. Ward et al. wc. Hi. CF sa. Ist; $—. Leighton & Pairo, trusi aK. Pearl, lows 20 and 22, DUK. 31, Broukiand; $670. W. H.” Rol lins to Martha A. "Martin, pr.’ 13, sq. 798; §su0, Sevan A. Kennedy to W. 1. Moure, sub 132, sq. 208; S— —-_—__ Just His Lack. From Life. Miss Clara—“Tt distresses me greatly to cause Fou pain, Mr. Worchestersiiire, but 1 iove anotber.” Mr. Worchestersuire—“An, me!” Miss Clara—“I have always supposed ‘hat you were 1uterested in Ethel Simpsoa, Worchestershire, she 1S a noble giri.” Mr. We Clara; but Ted the sume luck with ber that 1 have just bad with you, ee Cut Out by American Girts, ‘From the Loudon Truth. America sent tuls year ber usual contingent to Homburg. The American giri has almost entirely cut out the Evgiish girl in public favor. She cer- tainly has more to say for herself, she dresses Detter, and sue Mirts better. She couies to Europe with an ardent desire to remain there—the wife of fn Englishman with a tue. Even it she fails in this, she thoroughly enjoys berseli, provided that She 'can manage to frt witu royalty. What always amuses me with these young Ladies ts that each one explains that the otuers are not io society “at ome,” utterly volivious of the fact hat no ove in Europe cares wuat they are “at home,” provided that they are pretty and agree- ‘able abroad. > All About Chins. Anold writer says: “A loug chin declareth a Tan to be peaceable, yet a babbier. They that have little cuins are much to be avolded and taken heed of, for they are fuil of implety and wicked- ess, and are spies like unto serpeuts. If the end of tie chin be it 18 the sign of nice man- ners; but the Teal man is square.” Joaquin Miller and tis Daughter. ‘From Current Literature. Ita pretty well-known fact that his daughter does not bold ber gifted father in that admiration With which the worid regards hun. He left ner per and dwarfed her appreciation of genus, A few years ago Joaquin got out an edition de fare of is swiich be embellished wit luke. nesses Various picturesque costumes Sind atutudes—Mr. Miller amo HE E i fl f chesversnire—"“Ab, Yes, Miss | THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE. Abandoning Raliwny Traffic, Owing to the Rigid Quarantine. grows worse dally, and although the place is almost depopulated there is a steady Increase in the number of cases of yellow fever. 163 new cases were reported, but Occurred. Of Saturday's new colored people. At meeting Sanitary Association Sacurday a resolation was adopted urging Congress to sclentific 1avestigation of the of the fever in Jacksonville in On Sunday there were one hundred three new cases reported, ninety of which | colored people. ‘There were ten deaths re] A favorabie change in the When a strong dry east wind sprang Up, gave rise to a hope that the worst was over. lt is now almost certain that many hundred colored people have yad fever and recovered without treatment or physictans. The old theory that they are not lavie to contract yellow fever has beea exploded. I has been demonstrated that they are almost as Susceptible to attack a8 the whites, but the is rarely fatal with them, bly never the fever 1s complicated with organic diseases, old and eminent local physician said: “Nt never die of yellow fever unless they call or.” “The executive committee of the Sanitary Assoct- ation heid a joint meeting with the relief we Sunday to discuss ts Of abuse. i if obtained reliet tt the different members, 80 as to attempt to lay Up supplies for winter, These will be cut Off as raj a8 ‘and sent to the refuge camps or be put to work. Chairman Staaseli’s Young men have found over a hundred comtizate white families who have not applied for rel Dr, Porter has wired Miss Clara Barton to recall Col, Southmaya, in ¢! of the Red Cross nurses, Hie is to be here, and impairing the bureau thereby. ‘There were tWo new cases of fever and one death at MoGlenny on Sunday. Fever has also broken out at Greenland. Sogreat has been the exodus from Decatur, Ala., that scarcely 150 people are left in the town, w ‘Two new cases terday. The city is well supplied with ails in Me fand nurses, perfect pante mated that fully 4,000 Friday. They were reo, the wives and Others who, on the announcement of the outvreak at J ook alarm. Business is virtually at a standsuill. “Country merchants cannot come tothe city under the present quarantine and every small town adjacent has its doors. Local freight and passenger travel on all raiiro.ds ssi It is the same from Louisville south vo Mobile and New Orleans, At many of the sta- Uons the south-bound trains, those coming trom ‘St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, andeyen farther north aud west, are ndt to stop, Alabama aban- Memphis. Jt 18 esti. ie have left there since ipally women and chii- of merchants and Ali freigat and passenger trains on the and Great Soutuern Kaliroad have bee! doned, Owing to the rigid quarantine at Chatta- nooga’and at other points on the line. The Mem- hooga, “Arrangements. will probably be effected hooga, Arrangements. Wi c Whereby mail and express matter can be delivered between Mempuis an ‘nsoD. They Don’t Like Liberia, COLORED PROPLE WHO GO THERE FROM TRE UNITED STATKS SOON WANT TO COME BACK. ‘The New York Sun of Sunday says: The bark Monrovia, Capt. J. H. Rogers, is just in from the West coast of Atrica with palm wood, palm oll, &c., to Yates & Porterfeld, the shipping agents of the American Colonization Society. On board the Monrovia, returned this trip from Liberia, were Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. Diggs, Mr M- Hv Serriaun, aod Mira Sloane a colsted exne grant, With two ‘children and” another em) rant. (All ad had enough of Liberia, but de- culned to say anything that would conflict with tue plans of the Colonization Society. Mrs. Mer~ Tlam, however, declared that she with former Mini-tet to Liberia C. it. J. Taylor, w! \uestii to try and detéat legis Tnuon tateoded to facilitate the emigration of Sok. ored people to Liberia, maintained that the states of the Union were better for them in every way than Africa, Mrs, Merriam added: “{ don’t ‘see the necessity of taking darktes away irom their friends here and planting them down in the middie of a barren country with fever threatening them from tne coast and hostile Wild trives trom the interior. The Colonization Society does what 1 can to make it pleasant for the 8, Dut the task is herculean. They ive each emigrant six months’ provisions, jook after hun for that length of time, if he not betore its expiration find his way to the tery outside the city. Nearly all of the six months is Spent in getting rid of the climatic fever. the emigrant is 4 pauper in a st land. has no Incentive to Work, and he just around, fretting because hé can’t get back to American home.” ‘Capt. Rogers thinks the colored emigrants in Liberia need a few white men just to ahow them "Willan. Coppinger, the agent ot the Coloniza- am ; tioa Society, Wi sehd Out another lot of colored people in lonrovia when she sails, October 15. ————.9e—____ Mobert Garrett's Early Eccentricities. From the Philadelphia Times. Now that Mr, Garrett is known to be a victim of paresis, Old acquaintances of the family here- abouts are recalling his former eccentricities, Robvert Garrett has always been an odd sort of @ person. At one time he was a collector of canes, and he no doubt now owns more walking sticks and fancy umbrellas than any other fashionabie z gentleman in the country. In clothing he was just 4s peculiar. His tallors were always on Some new conceit of his in fashionabie attire. He Was a most particular man about bis personal ap- arance. He had a hobby on dress and style, and 1s Wealth permitted hii to indulge it to nis heart's delight. ‘The stories about Mr. Garrett overwork. ing if are all nonsense. Robert Garret took life easier than any other railroad magnate in the country. His father shortened his days by con- Stantly worrying over great raliroad scuemes, but his sous did not follow in nis fuotsteps. after his father’s death, when Robert Garrett assumed con- trol and learfed the true condition of affairs, he worried some at first, bu: the burden of the think. ing was done by Mr. Joun K. Cowen, his old friend and Princeton classmate, who then’ and now abiy filled the position of chief counsellor of the Balti- more and Ohio Co. ———__se0——_____ September Health Hints, SEASONABLE COMMON-SENSE SUGGESTIONS FOR THIS MONTH MALIGN, From the National Educator. Large quandities of rain have tallen the past few Weeks, Tue airis surcharged with moisture, 50 much so that the walisin our houses are damp aud the paper on the sides of rooms and ceilings 18 giving way. This indicates a state of affairs Which needs careful watching. The raw, dainp moruings and evenings are trulttul causes of colds aud sickness Damp wi mp rooms, dam| Sellars, dap ground, aud. damp Piotues are pee ductive of heavy colds, Sitting in a damp roon Ul one feels chilly, dressing In damp clothes Wuteb have been lyiug about on damp floors in the night, damp pariors, sitting-rooms, and schoole Toous in which there are as Yet no fires will swell ‘the sck list and morality Lill most fearfully. MUST BOW TO THR INEVITABLE. ‘What 1s to be done? ‘The weather cannot be changed. These cool, damp September nights visit us every year, only some years more so than others, as the Season 1s more wet than dry, Now is the Ume for fever; tis 1s the month malign, We cgnuot cuange the month, but we can guard against exposing ourselves udnecessariiy to the dampness Or reihaluing long in a damp, ebilly roo. ‘WHAT SHOULD BE DoNE. Fires must be made to take off the dampness, even if for only haif an hour in aday. Undergar- ments must again be worn. Avoid being out in the day especially after nightfall. Always have a bright fire after sunset. Do not reure at night tuto & damp bed, even if 1t should only feel damp, Do not “siip on” your damp ciothes, feeling sticky, like molasses, whiere they touch the body. ‘Keep Windows and doors closed until the sun shines out brightly agalm. Remember that diput ‘scar. lotiever, malaria, rheuinatism, &c..are getting in their deadiy work, and will carry off to the grave their victims by’ thousanas this tall different maladies resulting from 4. ~ rooms, With possibly water in the cellars. Nine- Uenths of these diseases and deaths are avoid- abie. ‘TAKE CARE OF TUE LITTLE onns, than subsequent sickness, Tne cool, ‘days od miguts Will soon bave the majocity- bo noe allow children to run around with bare feet and George Alfred Townsend says that the lar vice of Virginia is gambling, and be relates this incident of his recent tour through the state: “When I revurned trom Leesburg I heard two men i EEE Hy j Keeping Up Appearauces. ‘HOW THE GUARD OF OWB WAS TURKED OCT aT FORT SCHUYLER. i) ; egese aie é E i tactics, with a formation of two more companies of each regimenti—why, its all nonsense,” said a ‘National Guard oMicer the other night, after hear- ‘how the wag turned out for Gen. Jack- What the United States army needs 1s a Dew set of tactics certainly, but not that kind; that requires more inen. What they want kind of tactics, a sort of pocket edi- on; something that will explain to a sergeant ed and marched that perplexed adjutants can be heid with three mea. “Thavs what the United States Army wants to know just now, That is the aching military void that 9 thousand keen tacticians are asking to have ‘The Alaskan Gold Fields. DISPUTE LIKMLY TO ARISE AS TO WHETHER THEY ARE ‘RAITISH OR AMERICAN TERRITORY, An Ottawa dispatch says: A matuer which may Strongly tend to strengthen the, already strained Felations between the Dominion and the United ‘States has presented itself in connection with tne Umits of jurisdiction at points adjacent to the im- aginary boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia. As a result of recent in ‘tions it is to the Government here that tne valu- able gold fields which have been discovered, and qihich are now being worked on the Youkon iver, are in British not United States terrivory, ‘These gold fields are represented to be of great Value, aud as the American officers in Alaska di pute the claim that the deposits are in Brivish ter. Fitory a conflict between the miners, who believe they are working on United States verrivory, and ‘he British au if the latter the! j - ites, assert: or Mr. Langtry Refuses a Divorce. Special to the New York World, sept, 22, Mrs, Langtry’s stay in London was very brief. ‘She returned on Tuesday to Paris, Iam informed On good authority that her attempt at negotlaticns for divorce proceedings with her husband were an ‘utter failure, A meeting between the solicitors in ‘the case and two of the parties most interested was arrai But Mr. Langtry was not there, 1 am vold that he absolutely refused to see ‘oF to talk with his wife on the subject, and gave her to Understand that 9 recommencement of divorce pare would meet with the Part as before. One of Mr. Andignantly denies that it is a questi with him. He says: “Mr. Lani good living and ts not a need certainly not consent to any arrangement Lo band his wife over to another man.” Mrs. Langtry has returned to Paris very much disheartened. The Paris correspondent of the World saw her, but she remand wo talk about the matter. She is living 1m ace ves the most retired ave- uss Of tue Bols every day with Gebbard. Alive when Supposed to be Dead. Paris Dispatch to tue Loudon Daily Telegraph. An elderly gentleman residing in tne Rue Roche- chouart, who Was supposed to be dead, has sud- Genly come to life, He has a nephew in Paris, ‘Who, being duly informed of his demise on Sunday, a to the house, with his wife, to keep watch over the mortul remains of null they should be borne to taele Last reste piace, On Monday evening, as the la f -bUsband seat her “to rawing-r 1e Conduct on ty"s iriends on of money ry is earning a ‘money, and Will on a table, ne threw himself into an armehatr in the bedroom, and soon went soundly to sleep. On awaking at 4 in the morning he found that the broth bad disappeared, and that the bottle of wine was halt empty. ‘Becoming alarmed, he went to his wifein the drawing-room, Toused her, and told her what had happened. She returned to the Ded-room with him, but the pair had hardly reached tue door when ‘they heard a noise. They paused on the threshold, and, to thelr consternation, & Voice bade them not'to bé ali but to come ia, ‘The husband entered the room! but soon rushed out with bis hair standing on end. He had seen nis uncle’s ghost. ‘The old man was sitting, enveloped in a sheet, on the side of his bed. ‘The supposed Corpse had the utmost difficulty im getuug nis panic-stricken relatives to under- Stand that he was not dead after all. “I am alive!” he repeated, adding that the preparations for his funeral had'not @scaped ‘his notice. “He had been ry Y, and, We up, bad hely to the broth, which had Goue’ bits Hearing Some one approaching he had jumped int) bed, as he Was anxious not to cause uy 3 Dut Riche ard was himself again. He felt perfectly recov. ered, and certainly ou closer examination tne Uncle’s appearance by no ieans belied luis words, ‘The refresuments had come in most oppor. tunely to restore him, and, as he was much pleased with the affectionate attention which his reiatives ‘had shown him after his supposed departure trom this world, everything was soon made happy and comforiabie all round, I should udd that tne doc- Yor of the quarter had not yet oficially the demise of the worthy uncle, who seems have taken a new lease of ite - ge: a Stil Unrepentant, From the Chicago Times, ‘Tom Foley, the well-known was in his prime on the top wave of success when Dwight L Moudy came to Chicago tor the first time to hoid his mice meetings, One day, while Tom was behind his bar, havi ein to men out during the noon Fash, the treat ane opened and in came Moody. He walked oy up to the bar, and Tom, who did no. kno ‘Chased a little beer off the mahogany with a towel, 2” julled @ letter from his ket Scat comsone'is A PE ee as your nove “You have no note of ‘which now surround you. MY son is here with me ‘to-day, and I will ask him for a leaf from his own experience, Stand uj ‘nd ‘tne children can eat you. “ow were you fea to the Sabbath school?” Preacher's: “By the ear.” pie en ‘The Britich Association on Corsets. ‘THEY ARE NOT 80 BAD AFTER ALL, WHEN NOT LACED ‘00 ‘POINTERS ON THE GIRTEING ‘OF MEN, WOMEN AND HORSES. ‘From the London ielegraph. ‘In the Biological Section the vexed question of ‘stays and Light lacing Was discussed in a separate department. The attendance of tue fair sex was ‘especially large. The general expectation which they apparently entertained that the paper would condemn the Wearing of stays waa, however, by. Wed, Mr C. 8 ogy ar curiae, and Poeacary versity administrator pathology, wuo Qanounced 's Joint paper “Ou the Fuysiological ‘Of Waist Belts and Stays,” blessed instead ‘mney have lately Deca, making some patho- logical experiments ana had found that & good ‘slight pressure, placed advantayvously AL Ube digposai of the muscles, brain and skin, ‘This expiains how men, as well as wouen, tn- suncly employ some method of abdominal com- pression, Wearing Waistbunds of belts, or the more ‘eiavorate corsets, at periods of increased acuvity, No doubt fashiin has sometimes led to distor- Uon of the female fyure by means of stays, Dut Af not laced too Ught the modern corset, by clasping the waist aud supporting the bosom! and ack. constitutes @ convenient combination of the different torms of girdie which have been found useful by the women of all civilized natous trom the remotest times. Of couse wuring sleep they are put off, but during hours of exertion, social oF OUhErWise, reasonable Light laciug 18 ited Lo in crease mental aud physical acuvity. They, how- ever, cautioned young ladies against carrying tuis (0 ah injudicious extreme. By the way, It was suggested to trainers ot horses that if tacy girthed on the racing saddle Dehiud the ribs instead of over them they would thereby gain for Le Lorse te saine anvantage as ‘as experienced by the long-distance runner {rom ‘his broad, tignt leather belt. Several’ ply siclas immediately attacked the paper. Dr. Wilberiorce Smith considered it a most dangero ie us One LO be read to an assembly like that, the evils of tignt lacing to be manifold and terrible, and that it is perfecuy refreshing to Hind a girl the muscles of whose Dack- have not Deen wituered by wearing stays Miss Becker took the other aide, and advocated rigid aud not elastic stays, at the same Ume giving her approval of modern fashions as better tuan some dress re ———_+e-___ Ladies in South American Theaters, ‘From the Times-Democrat, Marcus A. Mayer, the well-known theatrical agent, who managed Patti while she was on her last trip to South America, in a letter to a friend in New York trom Montevideo, say: “The girls here are the loveliest I ever saw. There 1s ohe part of the house where they, only allow ladies, That is the ‘Cazuela.’ It is the circle Just below the gallery, or ‘Paraiso,’ and oue of the male sex is uot llowed there, apd ladies are not alowed to wear Dounets in the Ca- zuela, ‘The front row is reserved, and we charge $6 for these seats. ‘Tne back rows are for the ad- mission tickets to the Cazuela, and for these we get $1.50. AL about 5 o'clock’ the young ladies commence congreyating at tue door, aud there they stand until 7 o'clock and keep up such a clatter and row that the potice often compel us to open the doors and let them in at 6:30. You Should see the scrambe. ‘They are worse than menor boys, They take tle seats back of the front ‘row, and Uhose who are lucky ‘get @ Seal, While the unfortunate damsels are com. pellea to Stand up. Tis pluce wilt Loid about 800 women and it isa beauthiul sight to look up at: them in ail the colors of the rainbow—bewulitul brunettes, ail bedecked In diamonds, At the close Of the performance a platuon of soldiers—nity Men—forms Ou each side Of tie door at the exit Yo the streets and keeps the crowd back, so that the young ladies can departin peace, and’ as they go they are met by weir orothers Or fathers or Some escort to see tuew home.” oo No More Fancy steps in the Waltz, ‘From Clara Bell's New York Letter. 1am able to tell you detinitely that the round dancing of the ensuing winter, as done by the swells of New York, will be quietly gracerul, with euough action in It to avoid all the resemblance to the performers of the comical dolls’ quadrilie, ana yet quiet euough to be unlike the motions of the ballet, Every summer fanciful round dances are introduced at the watering places, and very pretty ‘wey are for the children. Grown-uy peopie are tempted to indulge in them, and tuey often do so nimbly and without awkwardness The past Season's specially in this line was the York walla, which differed «from the plain waltz by introducing a sort of halt and kick in each revolution. Boys and giris generally did it in a pleasing and stgutly manner. Men were al- most invariably awkward at it, Some of the young women succeeded and sowe failed tn thelr prac tice of the York, Which was an adaptation of a ballet movement seen last winter in the terpsi- Chorean interludes of opera at the Metropolitan, But there are Unree dancing masters to Wuotn Sth avenue people yo every autuma for alittle prelim- inary training in order to be made ready for the winter dancing campaign. These expositors an- nually agree upon @ method of instruction, and they have decided that there shall be no Lolera- on of fancy steps in the Waltz for the coming sea son. ‘This decision will be accepted by all the Deaux and belles of New York swelldom, but of course Uhe dancers of other cities may do as they Please about following this exampie, English Rute in India, Tr HAS ESTABLISHED A SYSTKM OF REPRESSION AMONG THE CUNQUEKED NATIVES, ‘There 1s something to me utterly incongruous in slavery, in form or in name, where English rule goes; and this will sooner or later tell in India, says Carter Harrison in a letter to the Chicago Mail, Let me give some facts that wiil illustrate my thoughts, At table d’ hote in Calcutta one of @ party of gentlemen opposite me said tome: “You are a stranger here, 1se@.” “Yes, but how did you know 112” (for ubere was nothing in my dress to show it, and I had not been talking). “Be- cause,” he repliéd, “you say please to nat servant Of yours and thank him wien he serves you. We never do that. ‘They can’t understand it.” I laughed, and told him we had a mytb in America, It Was ‘a tradition of George Washington, wuo lifed his hat ta.a poor negro because he could not be outdone in politeness by 4 slave. He rejoined: “‘Yuat will do in America, but not in Iudla; tt Would soon ruin the servants. They are a lot of niggers, aud have to be treated as such.” I wold hun these “niggers,” as he cuiled them, were learn- ing something, and were already demanding a pai ticipation in Uie making of laws, and that the glisa ought totry vo elevate rather than repress thet into @ lot of slaves. ‘The compautons of this gentleman said nothing but seemed to approve of What he said. Again: I visited a merchant's office, also in Calcutta, to inspect some shawls to be shown us by some Hindoos. 1 bougnt a small Ting shawl, and finding I had left my wallet in my Tom, told 'the native he could go with me to the hovel for the pay, ‘The proprietor, an old resident, saw me tothe door. Igot into my cab, Inviung the native to take a seat by my side, This he was about to do, when iny friend timperiously mo- Uoned him vo mount With the driver, saying, “We ever let those fellows ride with ud” Now, this Hindoo was a man of elegant manners, clean and bright, and I was told was rich. But it would not do ‘for nim to ride inside with a white man; it ‘Would spoll him and oubers, He had to be kept in his place. 1saw a man in uniform at Delhi kick a cooley from the var simply because ine had put the offi- cer's package on instead of under tie seat. I could name a dozen such Illustrations, and from all over India. I did not once, except at Lord Dufferin’s And at a powe ful commissioner's, ever hear any- ‘ning asked for by an Buglishinan, or even ordered, in that tone Which sofvens an order into a request’ It was always an order, and of the most dictatorial kind; an order rarely used in old slave days in old America, except on the cotton plantations, and scarcely” ever in Kenwucky or Virginia, I was speaking In Ceylon with sone resident Engilsh of the beautiful little buliocks and the preity carts, andof Ube case with which they could Be made , and ex} my surprise that I had not feen thei used vy te foveiga remaetes ‘They all ‘said that 1 was pity that the foreigners could not use hem, they Were so cheap, convenient, and pretty; but that they were used by the Cingalese, And, terefore, 1t would not dd for the goveruing classes to be seen in them; aud yet the cingaless are @ neat, graceful, cheertul, and very bright people, far more intelligent than the Georgians of Caucasian, I did not, while in India, see a single instance of & free, friendly mingling of white and native People except among the high-born natives and the rulers at grand entertalnmenta, 1 saw. n0 native and Englishman in Wuat might be called a friendly and equal intercourse, aud from what t could learn trom the English residents there is no ‘such Ubing as familiarity between the Europeans: {eso latter are a conquored poopie and Sedu bo Wer ‘are @ cong! peo) shoud be Sreated as such, ——_s@0—_ An Old Roman Game. ‘From the New York San, ‘Teacher—Waat was the name of the great re- sort for sports and amusements in ancient Rome?” Fea sat acl SONS pastine ot te ‘Teacher—“Name some favorite pastime Romans.” old ‘Smart Pupll—“Running for Vice-President.” Economy in Dress, From the Philadelphia Record. Dressmaker—“ There doesn’t seem to be stuff enough here to make a train three yardslong.” Lay Reger! me! How much more is needed “ about half a yard.” «Well, take it off the neck.” ——_——tee- An Actor’s Bets, ‘From the Albany Journal. ‘A good story 1s told “of an actor who aid a visit to Cohoes, He had but home, and the thought struck get some one to bet with him : ul Hi i id 4 g £ ee " a i 3 Hl B E i ; i i ft E erie i R BEEE i : 3 E 3 + F H if x i EES ‘ i Zi i oft i | if : : fi 8 if ial ‘D.C. MONDAY, sEf ROY; EMBER 24, 1888—SIX BAKING » ‘ POWDER ' ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread __ Delicious Pastry EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. "Tihs BASRIng7ex scRp0L oF “F x. Oratory» rernon Row, ave. Drawing. Pai Woo eine Patncine oll and water colat Boarding ai Uttle iris. sixth, GES, ‘TAUGHT BY THE “NATURAL eet. EDIGAL AND DENTAL, DEPARTMENTS OF, CLINICS. 3 Cintes at the Medical—Every Sunday afternoon st 2 bee wan Geioter 14. by Prot ‘Hood. rch pec ootober 13, by Prof, Graham or — ap ‘the eupervision of Prof, Purvis, ‘The Dispensary cllaio wil be held daly from 12 to 2 ee aae a Stee ements mths di tal by Prof. Heybura. Thursday, ang Saturday Sveatage from Ota 8 pas, - a and Sunday efternoon 0 2 bympby Dr Yeauman. 6."a _ 2682-0015 hat iy 1908, 17TH 1624 Mags. ave, and 1023.8 st. English and jad Diy schon for young ladies and For information 183 EICHSTADT WHHL RESUME HER IN- For peters W. G METZEROTT & COW. iidvenw. se2u-zte ‘OF MUSIC, Classes or private ‘en en Fiehoed ‘Ri IEROVEMLAN, Shar rt WAROVEMLAR Se HOWARD UNiVERSI: ar will be vadierrde ences nowt turiay at seni r students will be held recu- Prof. om P Denti chsion wien the have their tooth mae wil be hela every Vii, Secretary, Wiis ith etn TRE McDONALD-ELLIS SCH‘ Frenoh ‘mber 26, 1883. ees the Princival, structions in Muxic pray term M™ ‘J. A. DABNEY, 1010 TEAGHE: Kat nw. to! se2z-1m* IT BE COLUMBIAN UNivEnsITY LAW S0HOOL THE FACULTY. JAMES: CwetNO, EL. D. resides ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. OOX, LL. D.. Associate Justice of the Suvreme Court of the District of Colum! Professor of the Law of iteal and jal Property, of ‘Contracts and of Crimes and ‘The ou. WILLIAM A. MAUHx, LL. D.. Assisiant Attorney General of the United nates, Professor of “Equity, Surisprasence, of Coumon ed eauity Feed of the Law ot ‘Evidence and Pactnsret ‘rhe Hon. FRANG & WHARTON, LL. D., Bolici ‘Department of State, Professor of ciiinin.1 Law aad Lecturer on the Law of Nations, i TUs s WORTHINGTON, Li. B, xaratiorney's ofthe Unied States for the District of juan Lecturer on Criminal ‘Lecturer on Practical Co. HENKY & DAVIS, A. Assistant Attorney of the District of Cclumbie, Associate Protessor of Practice, ‘Court, nd Ecturer “on the History of Magiish and Ameri? o ” GEORoR TICKNOR CURTIS LL. D. rer on BERT C. 20% LL D. GEORGE L. WILKINSON, B. 8. Uahersty balling: southeast Corser ot iste and At Dull aipg, sou corner: Strcets, ob WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEN Sp, at Goclock Pr, when ihe “nuouBeements for the year will be Rade, tnd. addresses. delivered by members. of the Gf the fiatory oF the School and its graduates, from te datc'or te cryauization in 1680 and of ite Teorganiaa” on ‘The Law Library, with the larwe additions made to 44, willbe open Gy ay ana by night for purvoses of ‘ahd researc “The special course on the Law of Patents, to be de- liyered by GEOMGE TICKNOR OURTIs, Eaq., author of stauidard trestise on. that subject. will be open to Si the siudente of the School. "Fersour deviinw 0 at. eh rae alone will inake applicat Hovatrat after ‘october 15, tor usformation concerning (ee, ctures, &e. ‘An additional Lecture Hour has been annexed to the Lecture Courses during the year on aa be had ‘on api at_ the book Gat be ned on apylieation stores of W, He Morrison, 133%, Fnty and Wl Lowe dermilk & Go., 1424 F st., at the office of Fitch, Fox & Brown, corn: (ennsytvaiia ave, and 1¢th st, ur by reo's: “JAMES ©, WELLING, President. ‘A. umercial Law. M., LL. M., ‘commemorative se20-1m* th, G and ‘A XOUNG LADY, AN EXPERI! NCED COLLEGE vr-dute, wil take class and private puri, the Sanguages, Mather‘ ‘Eng.lsh ‘brane! ‘Address Box 70. Star office. 0e20-1w* WW EST END ART SCHOOT, Wiis BNW. NEES" Dondon weaatisty, Principal, To.accommodate the 1530 16th st. nw. numerous yupils attending thi school # second studio has Leen opened at 1: st., where the principal attends three times per week. ‘is aan "seo R JOHN CAULFIELD Tresuine leasops at Will resuine lessons 1012 14th st., ‘opposite iIton House, 19 October 1, 1858. HAR BD. GRADUATE, DI TRES ‘PUPILS, singly oF in email Cra. BUT NAM. A.M, 2019-3mo_At Sanders & Siayman's, 034 F st. nw. GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE To MAKE ‘8 Lite-size Crayon { nize, Crayon ‘Portrait in, 1> lessons: ne cen Call and work, dW. REYNOLDS, May’ "Building. cor. th ae e0i8-6t" a M SEEN S DseCnG AOSDEMT | SasOReG an WME, Marini Academs will reopen on SATURDAY, OCTOBER & JSKS. tor the reception of, Pupils sud, Furmauon clussea, ‘eck, pain. For particulars roular {o'be had at the hall. 191m “ihe Art of al' Arts; no person's education is com- jmers0n. them forever, acartmes of for every devarune: Than aby other training "Henry, Ward Besche”, Cineses commence October 3, 1! " AL COURSE S qi by AUTING. staat et hah aoa Temtra Sea Para seamen Feortag egg oa a i E 5 i : E ql TUGh ld be i Ba | ; Nechaslise of Atta? 3 pocee Acting ull ‘ptarring;” Study of Actors Plays; Business; Stare Setting; Dramatic Gesture: Fecial Expression; Pantom ine; uation, intalect Satis capitate zi oy pak ep a seeeeet pete Fee land, Bishop John P. Newman, D. D., Prof. Alex. M. &. Edw. C, Towusend, E. B. Hay,exq..and bun- Tee pe “ asus of ug, a8 Well a sowe Of the men and social people of the UERGOND tn CLASS GPEMIVATE. 38 pase Cate oe mr ‘TYN COLLEGE OF ELOUTION ACTING logue Free, Mat AND ORATORY, 313 6th st, n.w. (haif a block east of City P.0.), Washington. D.C weld, CHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, NEAR MA~ Sehuserts eve. 1127 13th st. Bow. : ‘Misses POLLOCK ERI ; fourteenth year, reo . ti eeeee pcre tect te Carri ge ahd att ndaice. _Teachere’ Training Clase, Oct. 15. 015-120 Ree ee . Mont Jou it Weatington city, reopeon Sepiber 18. traning; overument: heath carefully a te: to; number limited. For circulars eidress ii: GC HALLOWELL, AM. (ale) “Sandy GIRES, SANDY id. 18 tiles worth ee horoweh, ated RY a Se. HE FIFTEENTA SESSION OF THE MISSES Tiiteys scnoek top Finis and litte bore wal ooee September 17, at 1430 Corcoran st. se]0-in,w&a,lin" ADAME A. PELE. WELL-KNOWN FOR Ht R EX- t pronunciation, will wive French Peixate or in classes, “Higliest recommendations. “Oi 5th st. n.w., near the Arlincton Hotel, sel-3m* ¢ WE AND MES LOCT NAECKER, . nil Sth st, aw receive pupils on Violin, Coruet and Piano, com- menoing September L suet ime (COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES—COMPRISES Cement tat na Sorat Herriman music and ar:. Sena tor: to.G L KEEDY, Pres, Hagersiown, Ma. suzo-Ow PAGES, EDUCATIONAL. Phair. ae LYRED BUTAC WILL RECEIVE Sicxsok, at, RATIONAL UNIVERSITY. FACULTY OF Law. Hox, ARTHUR MacARTHUR, Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, PRES\DENT, Hox. SAMUEL F. MILLER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, ‘Professor of Inte: national and Constitutional Law. Hox. WILLIAM B. WEBB, Lecturer on Federal Jurisprudence and Practice, JAMES 8 HOULER, Es. ‘Lecturer on Bailments and Domestic Relations, H. 0. CLAUGHTOX. Esq, Professor of Common-Law Pieating, Evidence, Equity ‘Jurieprudence api Pieadiue. Commercial and ‘Maritime Law, and Criminal Law. EUGENE CARUSI Esq., Professor of Law of Real and Personal Property, Con- tracts and Negotiable instruments, and Judge ‘of the Moot Court, CHAS. 8. WHITMAN. Esq. Professor of Pateut Law and Practice ‘The Law Department of the National University will ce-opem MONDAX, OCTOBER 1, 1888, at 7 O'CLOCK, at the Law School Building. 1006 E st, al interested are cordially invited to be present at the opening exercises. Catalwues containing the twentieth annual an- ‘Bouncement are now ready and cau be obtained by ap- plying to the undersigned. EUGENE D. CARUSI, Secretary, (Office 1008 F st. nw, Washington, D.C. (THE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY: Loci tio beswtitui aud beat Jane and wellmap- Pointed facuity: thorouch itstruction yiven ia Art, s015-to le Science, Mu-ic. Languawe, Klocution, and Callathenica Expense moderate, “For ca: ‘And ternis address W. MOPURNELL 11D. Premise e15-1mo* Frederick, Ma. MSS, RTE ANNOUNCES TO wis rxienvs ud the public tat be will evoeive. puvile for 4o- struction ip Piudecape Painting, commenc 1g Septem 17th, in Stadio abd Gut-door ~aetchiug ‘Terms «iven upon application st Studie i7, in Ver- non How, 49 Pu weid-1m DSS TACIE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME HER qiiciate ip Nolee and Panoforte utstruction, October ‘Residence eed mt AUL MIERSOH, 1518 Rhode Island ave. Anstructions given ou Vivloncello abd Piano, Musi- cal Theory thoroushly tavgt rons AY EXPEMENCED LaDy TEACH: lege graduate, desires private pupils or claswes ta school “Latin atid Mathematics apegalty. Address Box 161, star ofice, sold SHORTHAND KEVOLUTIONIZED. “A NEw. xtig im the art. | Acine Phonography taught 1m 16 simple Keewona Proficiency attained in three months, CLASSES NUW FOKAING. Private tuition duly. lypewritiue taught free of hance, Send stamp for prospectus, Washinton Sebool ei stn. sel0-tur ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF NUSIC, ST, Ciovd Building. Yuh and Fw’ ,Orvan, Vole, Viowin. Flu advantages. 0. B BULLAKD, Director RT SCROOI. 1 AL Mra M. Hi. Pike's studio reopens the Ist October, When Mrs. Pike will be please | to meet her classes as usual. Mra Fike brings with her from abroad the latest ideas on Cling Paiuthig, in which she bas been uch interested during ber Luropean tour. 72 Sth st ow. 0G “Studies tor rent, 9013-1m* BS. W. D. ALLEN, E Daisi ae ~ TEACHER OF worar AND oa, * M. ‘ed to SHQOL OF, ELOCUTION N Musi special training \dreb alld new begiubers 1223 Both st. ssime | stisim or enaen a oon Leth EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY: REV, 5. HAVEN RICHARDS, 8, 3, ‘President of the Universit CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. ‘Dean of the Faculty. HON WILLIAM A. (Chief Justice yurer on Statutory Maxims, Laced Guatige Supreme Court District ot Coleinbia) Sou et of Colt ‘Lecturer on the History of the La HON. WILLIAM M. MERKICK, LL” D., (ustice Supreme Couri, District of Colanibla.) Lecturer on Constitutional Law, Cominon av state. the Law of Evi- ‘Negotiable Faper, aud Domes.ic Kelations. ‘MOOT COURT: Cireutt Court—PKUF, GEORGE E. HAMILTON. Court, of Aj WES. CHARLES W. HOFF- Max wi BM MiRRICK, and MARTIN . MORRIS. Introductory lecture and announcements for the en- suing term of the Law Building. corner 6th and F Streets northwest, on WEDNESFAY, Uctober hat $:30 p.m. All interested are most cordially invited ‘atte ‘The | brary, located in the Law Building, with com- AUP. or aally, covert Sumasre to scgianee 3 2 ubdaye jeu snd slant of the school. ‘The uuu-ber of volumes has been doubled since the close of the last ter. aud, besives the leading reports, now embraces the latest text-books upon most leval subjects. ‘The Secretary can be seen at the Law Building from t07 pm. aaily for imormation, enrolimeut, ec. Giroulats ¢ivine course of study, terme ete. cin be Sole rar aa pate northwest, and Lowdermilx & Co.. 1424 F stre-t Borthwest, and at W. S. Thor u's drus store, 703 Sie armas Seaver © = aioe T= WABHINGTON , CHOOL OF ELOCUTION ‘and cratory, 904 M st. n.w, — = 0 DISTT ee ‘Seventh annual session b wins ber 19. C.—MUSIC (PIANO) LESSONS BY SUCCESS. tl ‘and 50%a coltace teacher (lady) wil lat homes Civ voice guuto: fant Gatun Dally classes tor Salcly it prefécred. Also evoulng’ classes: Adiveas | POR SRE criain Eneveh Branches: fodern Lauwuases TeAaCuias, 203 1 ot. nw. sel8-Lwe | Stamuering successfully cured. 6-400" HE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY NCI OF SOUND SCHOOL. TTR Nilicorinits bovemtoence session oa BE OPENED SEPT. 17 AT 725 Taha AT. TUESDAY, OCIOBER 2, 1888. “h correctly, to promounce it ‘Theontrance examsinatio. for Mairicuistion will be ma seed and succesetul pag uonpar. October 1, at 1 o'clock p,m, in the | teacher. a a is at Seer Salary crete nay beatae amor Saree or 7 Stelock pm. 5 : % REDRESDAY 250. ‘PavRSDAY, hs and Pua | Meets om es , 27th of Seproniber. : r te for. iatrieaiation 404 Jooture tickets wit | (IVE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. soph tote Treasure OWN A MILB. BN, et 1120 — ct street D. Ww... jween the hours of 9 and 11 Ahe Preparatory School opens: 2 crelock ¢. ma. until the Sof the lectures, | The Columbian College ron, -~ jetioual “opens October — Bebool of Denusury Octobe: A SEW cosTmaTED cROULAE The Corcoran sereutsne opens October 1, SWITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA ) ACADE- MY FOK BOYS sent free. beset The University Law Schoo: opeus October For Catalosruee or other inf sel-Sm JAMES C. WELLING, LED" Prev. T GEORGE'S HALL. FOR Bois AND YOUNG Baltimore, Ma. Uns ‘Men, St. near & savainegge and saat, 2y0 and S250 year, Prot. J. @ RINEAS, A- My Principal. ‘Send for las. sel7-2w* 188 SCHMITT WILL REOPEN H.R KINDER- garten sud Primary Class ver 24th, at 401 Sdet. ow. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION xiven to to Arueulation Deaf’, "Special Speech Beading. non Pa Pee MES. £5, MOORES sonoor, NINTH YEAR, TOPS EPTEMBER 19, 1868, at 1110 Last. a. w. se3-1m* ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY A HOME-SCHOOL Bre iorn ina rethed boa th neighbor hood, free trom temptations, ae pe aa RS. ANNIE LOUISE POW:LL, ‘VOICE AND PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION, ecl-im ‘946 New York ave. 6 "THe CEDARS"—A BOARDING AND Da¥ SCHUOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. RE-OPENS OCLUBER 1. Addons _se1-6n MiG EARLE, 1916 35th st. 8, Ol TLSERVICEINSTITUT AND Business |. 1207 10cn. ali the Mi a a prety f[PB* CoRcouAN sclENTIFIC scHOOL ‘OF. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. In Mathematics classes in the following branches Pill be, formed the session beginning October GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, ANA- flo QLOMETION, CALCULUS. a All recitations are heid aiter § o'clock in the evening, ‘18s (LTON'S and ¢] lasses to both sexes. Me amremontomo | eee ERTIES Pupils received for individual iustruction. "we62m | fessor of sel-Lin 8 gkarex sonst, IOTITUTE Pr enapmtmen sapeaagelans . C. BISHOP, ‘Model Kina ‘and Ph e FRE Eestiehed 1874. ‘sexes. _ A017 10th, Es COLLEGE AND Eelenoe ‘School of ‘Faoreny and Tyrer sting S13. oS Pa ‘cuter at any ume Covone SS ms a “The Highest Standard Busi- NEL Seeeoas EDICAL DEPARTMENT, A) ‘GEOKGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ‘Washington, D. C. ‘The fortieth seston of this Medical College will begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888, in the new and weil- ‘equipped college building. Hist bet Oth and 10th ste. ‘For announcement apd ‘urther particulars, address G. L, MAGRUDER, M. D., Dean, _auze-aot S15 Vt ave, )MEMSON INSTITUT E Mth nt. Get Tand K st. 9 " Select Classical cud Mathematical School for Young jen and Bose. ste thi venth MONDAY, SEPTEM- Begins urtyceeveuth, year Prepares for Harv. kins, and other Gol Beieit and tortor peaytion of pari MONDANE. WieDe fe the ree . { Sbavs\ aud SATURDAYA Gall or send for circa dare, 1004 Fetnw um {ORWOOD INSTI ECT SCHOOL, FOR GUILA—pply at 1407 Mass. ave. Dr. aud Mra, WD. CABELL’ Principals. School opens September 28th with fuli Corps of instructors. JyLi-ssm “A BUSINESS EDUCATION — BOOK- KEEPING, SSS ms.” ‘Call after 4:30 pin, WOOD'S COMMENCIAL 1001, 27 Sth ne Retablished 1884 aud \ EKMAN-AMEKICAN ACADEMY, Keopens Monda;, september 10. arb guish brgaches sy the for@ugon and German in the \ernoon. Books used are the suse as in t ic ‘Night Sehool on Tuesday, ‘Thursday and ‘1m* HUGO KUERSCHNER. Principal CADEMY OF THE HOLY Choss, Mass. AVE, even to the onset flats bas ult, ‘and banjo: also to perspective drawing. painting in oil, Water-colore. and furtra, Guld medals end diplomas the higher tnathemeties forays leading festare, ‘Pisin sent oa lead sewing, fancy Work, aud the laugruages taught without extra. ud In NAtioxa ‘MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DFPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The atxty-seventh winter session will bein October 1, 1888, and end March 1, 1889, in the new College Building, 1325 Het uw. For circulars aud informe ‘Don of WVU wepartuents address Dr. A. F. A. KING, 726 13th st. nw, Washington. D.¢. INGTON ACADEMY, SAUL BUILDING, ‘G21 Teh st- opp. U. & Patent Offica Te A Fall term of 1888 becins September 17. 5 = MACAFEE, A. M.. 6. BUKLON a D.. Brincipal. HE COLIJEKE HOME AND DAY SCH "TL 'huarteesth Year), A Select tnetitute fore Lint Mimber ot Boys. ‘Classics, Matiewat- jon, No extra change for French, chool opens OC10- Bik 1, and closes JUNE 115381 at. uw. near the Arlington Hotel LUCIEN EC. COLLIEKE. Me Faken of Kegs § Cos hanlcers: Bengtor Jno, i: 3 of Kizis " ino. ki ‘of New Jersey’: Hou, 7 dP: ‘bos. F. Bayard, Bec: Roury of Bate; Judco Andrew Wylie, Capt Francis a ee .PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- SS toons 8 lic Building, Sun, ational Bunk of the Mepul Corner 7th apc D eta. w. Five stroct car lines pase beat the door, Insti(ution established 1864. A practical busi- nes. education that gualifies young men and women for SS Se as Ps = Sear eeeecneee ae cuca ‘ations, ‘o Varicty of buinecs, Busiuece Practice Vocal and Sa Clare i tin Deboare yates ‘mel Stainins tor er P. ts of Polst-eal ‘and. Count. Ls Seon apy, Tuition teen: “Year echolarahiy ny ee: ‘mn eon sb0: 0° 7 instalments of €10 cach, €70,.'By the quot ter, ten) weekx, erie, €20.N: A FEW WORDS 1 ADVERrsnes AN UNPARALLELED cnowms, ‘The Best Leca tm the Werte, __——___. ‘With entire confidenct Tae Wasmmotox Evineree Stan is presented to the public as the best iooat Advertising medium to be found in the wholerangs (Of journalism ‘This claim ts based upon cena, firmiy-established facta, which are wed wormy the consideration of all persons interested ia com. Municating With the public in regard to any bus. Bess proposition Whatever. It rests Primert\y oa the broad and solia foundation that Tae Span ctr. Culates tn the city where printed a larger wumba! Of copies In proportion to population than aay Paper in the world. And not only ts Its ciromiauon the largest and fullest, Dut i 18 also the muse, stinoe ‘the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa dally, bat Into their bomes,—into the families of all ctassen, and into those of ne money-spending as well as ‘the money-earning poruon of the community, —in @ larger ratio than any daily journai of general ctreulation that can be named. By reasop of the fullness, freshness, abd reliability of ite news local, domestic, and foreign, its independeot and fair treatment of ail public questious, Its intelli. went and effective gevouon to local interests and tts close attention to matters witn which the houseboid, and especially 1ts lady memlers are ‘Concerned, THE Stam is everywhere reosguized and admitted to be, In every quailty, the jeading And favorite newspaper of the National Capital alike in the coupting-room, tke work-sbop, and Lue family ctrele, In support of these statements attention ts) m, ‘vited to the tables below. They not only show ti ‘circulation and advertising patronage of Ube paper for the several years named, but, by the remarks: Die increase shown in both departments in each ‘month over the corresponding month in the pre ‘ious year, they also ilustrate, in the most for- ible manner possible, the esteem tn whieh the Paper is held in the city of it home, and Wy those Who are best abie to Judge Of its merits as a news Paper and its valueas an adverdsing medium ‘These arethe figures referred to, with Whicha Mesium ‘comparison is challenged: DAILY CINCULATION IN 18R5~"RO-"R7. 1883. 1888, se, 25,304 26.009 GRGRRERGEGEE i i j f il City and County of Washington, District af Oo tumbia, 58: 1 solemnly swear that the figures in the above two comparative statements are true and correct tm every particular. F. B. Nowes, Year schol 6500 tures movil j16. Special Niche: YearechsPR $60" °) ‘ing apd the Practical ‘The MISSES KERR'S School for Youne Taties and Little Girls willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ac- commodations for «limited number of Boardine Pa- pila, 932m i. a0 1204. 1106, 1116 M st and 1128 11th st BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIKLA ‘Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. ‘the day school eee espa, eet tay lentes ry Heaps eres Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me Ui eigh- teenth day of January, A. D. 1888 (Of the total circulation given above, the bookser ‘the esi abi.shment show that an average of 47,623 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Hers at the homes of permanent eubseribers within the city. Of the remainder » daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the novels and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by Bewsboys, making @ grand total average within ‘the city Of 24,046 copies daily, and leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub- ‘ecribers beyond the District lines by mali, expres, ‘and railway trains. Im addition to the large and constantiy incre. Ing fixed subscription list above referred to, it may De sald that of the 6,421 copies sola within fte lim {tsa larger proportion are bought by permanent Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, #c., mot householders, while the residue goes into tue mands of transient visitors, from all parts of the counteg, who each year come to the National Capital in greater bum bers and for longer periods, aud wha furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively Delong. The last-named ia ‘class of readers alone well worth reaching; but is 1s to the phenomenally large permanent cirouls- ‘Uon of the paper, and especially to ite unparalled old upon the housenold and family circie that the attepUon Of udverusers ws paruculwiy ace, creed, age, Or station in life; and, he exvent to which ite columns are scansed ‘the several members of the families into (goes, it is mot extravagance to claim Paper ts read every day by fully two-therds of Population of the Lnstrici who are able w ‘Can this record be matched by thai of any paper in the woridr