Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1888, Page 4

4 MUNTING FOR CEMENT. ‘The Exploring Party Find Little of it im the Aqueduct Tunnel. LIEUT. TOWNSEND LOSING HOPR OF FINDING ANT 00D WORK—THE RESULT OF YESTERDA?'s IN- YRSTIOATIO Tt was nearly 6 o'clock last evening when Lieut. ‘Townsend conciuded his ‘third days’ work of in- vestigation In the tunnel Then he and the two feporters who accompanied bim ascended today- ligt at the Rock Creek snuft, looking as grimy as three miners, It Was aday of dejection for the engineer officer. He had gone to work on this Part Of the tunnel boping that he would find some Sround for the belief that the criminaily bad work im the tunnel was confined to the portions con- structed under the immediate supervision of Sub- Inspector O'Brien. Tue day's revelations, however, crushed Out thishope. The exploration yester- day was cil confined Wo aspace, not exceeding 75 feet, Just east or Rock Creek shaft, and within sound of the clanging bell that gave notice of tne movements of the cage a do shaft. The frst hole driiied faro the center or key. of the Drick arch, as stated in Tux Stak yesterday, showed that the packing above was put in dry, of ‘Without cement, "Still 1t was quite solidiy packed, And Was not apparently in a dangerous condition. ‘The contract caiied for cement. ‘ihe packing bere Was of the Kind used and Lor be fore the character of the Lining Was changed upon ‘the recommend «tion of a bourd of engineers. = It was cheay work. A DELUSIVE HEADING. At the heading or beginning of the brick work a few feet away oue could see the tunuel In cross Section as it would appear when completed if the Specifications were curried out. There are the Masonry side walls of stone rising about 4 feet these spring the arch of brick, consisting of two courses or rings of brick. Between the outer Dricks and tbe surface of ruck left by the miners Who drilled und biasted out the tunnel the space te Bled solidly wiih rough rubbe masonry weil cemented. This, it must be remembered, appears be heading, where the work ts Visivle, Beyond t heading ail that Is visible is the interior of the arching. The impressiou given by this sow Of solidity at the heading | that all through the Section tue space above and around the brick arch 48 fied in wich solid masonry. Yesteraay's inves Ugation, with the examination made the two pre- ceding days, snowed What a suai this heading 1s ‘The Weil-cemented marvnry isa mere veneerug. It was hardly 10 tect away that Lieut. Townsend had the first hoie driven, which showed that stoue Packing without cement was used, He then bad @hole cut into the side of the arch, and thls re- ‘Veaied sould masonry. CEMENT DISCOVERED. Gotng about etgui feet fartuer on another hole Was cut through the top of the arch, and this time, much to tie relief of those who felt any re- Sponsibi:ity for the work,nct only rock but cement Was found. It Was a sad joke, Dut when tue in Spection suowed that there Was Cement tuere two OF three, with Lait yrave half comical air, ejacu- lated, “Thank God!” Tuis, uowever, Was about the obly comfort afforded them during the after- Roon’s operations. Tue pext cutting, about eigut feet tartker, opened nto a vacant space tat ex- Tended uy to tue root of the tunnel, aud Was ap- Parently two or Ul “This,” said a represent fe ACTOS, Ive of the contractors Who was present, “is evidentiy left@y tue man When be was backing out of tue packin.” “Yes,” sald the engineer offic r, wich @ grim sunlie, he Was evidentiy backing ul of It.” ‘Two Other holes were bored at « Jeet, and the driil after passiug Uarougl Uae bricks Was driven suddeuly up sou distance, showing that tere was no packing above, OF CMly loose stones, An aperture cut in tue side Wail there discwosed dry packing. Then going a Tew feet farther on a bole Wax driven in tue key Of the arch above, aud the drul siruck Wuat Was apparengy Sod ihayonry. Another u wed the rooft the rock tuunel ‘above, there being an Open space Of @ few inches between it and the brick WOrk. Lieut. Townsend closed ‘nis day’s Work with two Doies cut into the side Walls Une of them reached iasoury ta Wiieu cement Was Used, DUL Wilu con- Siderabie aperture between tue stones to siguty the other showed onl; a few loose stones between, the bricks and tue outer rock. MURDER WILL OUT. During the afveruoon McNamara, the subin- Spector whe was said Uo have supervised this par- Ucular work, came on the ground. Brigys, bis superior, addressed nim in terms of scathing sar- casa, “Waat kind of work do you call this?” be ances Of about ten asked. McNamara insisted that ue uid uot bave uarge of Luis work, and he did not know who bad. Mr. Briggs sntorwed niu Laat ue had “wuistied for tue last lime When tue boss Was coming,” and then made some remarks to the effect tnat the United states Goverument ougae to bul. some States phisous und Hil them up. out,” said Mr. Briggs. “You can’t cover this tuing new.” Whetler Subinspector MeN «wm: afued (he Femars as having any appiical Luuself did no. appear, fur be moved off, Lurus.ing his miner's lamp into’ the orifices driued througa Tue bricks 3 ue Went along Wo see Wuat had been Gisclosed, He did uot whisiie. TE SCRNE IN THE TUNNEL. ‘The work of investigation is carried on in the unk, dark depths of tue tuanel. Tue tunnel can- not be brought out to the daylight and the day- lignt canuot be carried down into the tunnel, So he shadowy, iui, gloomy light sheu by the nokibg sain, Siu tue hats O¢ the Workien and ¢ hand Laps carried down by tue exploring Party tue Work gues on. A few paces eller Way aud ali is as Diack as wig. Occasionally a flick ing light appears, and Ube rate of a car or tue Sfentervan oalus of a Inule driver 1s heard. nd car and driver pass by, and disappear into jarkness On the other side. A’ geaffuiding is made by sunply resting the ends of a plink on two pieces Of frame-work. On this plapk stands ove athetic Workman, Wud olds abd guides (ue land drlil, while another swings a ueavy iron siedgehatinet against the Dutt, It takes from teu to tnenty “Murder will Muie | POLITICS IN THE SENATE, 4 Sharp Exchange of Personalitics, LECTION OUTRAGES IN THE SOUTHERN STATES TEE ‘THEME OF THE EXCITED SPRAKERS ‘There was another sharp exchange of personal- ities in the Senate yesterday. Senator Gibson, In the course of bis reply to the recent speech of ‘Senator Chandier, said that the resolution pre sented by that Senator arraigned the people of an indestrucubie state, and that without s single petition coming from any citizen of that state. Mr. Chandler, in the course of his response, sald the conservative people of the Union were not Weary Of investigation, but they were weary of | thefrauds, He denounced the whites of Louisiana for disarming the blacks, and deciared that the colored people of Louisiana would keep their arms in spite of white leagues, of Ku-klux ruMans, and Of ail the gamblers, thugs, tl and villains who had Deen organized In tne interest of the democratic party, and especially in the interest Of the Senator trom Lou ELECTION OUTRAGKS IN TEXAS. The debate then proceeded, Messrs. Teller, Ed- munds, Reagan, Chandler, and others taking part. A reference to election outrages la Texas brought: Senator Coke to his feet. The Texas Senator was indignant at aspersions upon the le of his state, and tocharacterize statemeot of Mr. Chandler to the effect that the republicans of Texas refused to nominate @ state ticket be- cause they were afraid of personal consequences as “absolutely and unqualll Ly false; without a particle of foundation; made for political effect; With @ dishonest and’ unfair purpose;” and be udded: “It is a statement not believed by the Sen ator himself who makes it.” ‘MR. COKE APOLOGIZES. On being called to order by Mr, Chandler, Mr. Coke promptly said: “Mr. President, if I have said anything derogatory to the dignity of the Senate, 1 take it back and apologize for 1.” Mr. Chander deciared that he was as ready as any Senator on the democratic side to et in “that kind” of debate, but he did not the Senate could afford to countenance it, Mr. Dawes said the rule required a Senator who Was calied to order for unpariiamentary language to sit down upul the chair had ruled on tne lan. guage. MR. COKE HAS TO APOLOGIZE AGAIX. Senator Manderson, who temporarily occupied the chatr, said the Senator from Texas had with- drawn his remark and tendered an apology. Mr. Coke—That Is what | did say. ‘The Presiding OMicer—The Senator from Texas Will proceed in order. Mr. Coke—The Senator from New Hampshire Ir. Chandler) seems to be anxious that somebody 60 this side of the chamber suould kick him, I reluse to perform the operation, ‘Mr. Coke Was promptly called to order, and was required to take bis seat, while the presiding off!- cer ruled Uhat his language was not Warranted by parltamentary law. ~Tuen,” sald, Mr. Cok: Withdraw the Linguage an logize to De ate for having used ite SP OEe Mr. Spooner theu entered into the discussion. He defended the right of the Senate to make tne investigation asked for, The bandying of epituets In the Senate chamb F was, he suld, disgraceful, no mater What the subject Of debate was, He was, hot to be taunted by Lue Senator from Texas with half velling the truth. Tue day when “THE MANNER OF THE NIGGER-DRIVER” frightened men in the United States Senate had gone by and gone by forever. [Applause in the galleries, which was rebuked by the Chair.) Sena- tor Spooner denied that ne had flaunted the bloody irk AU this juncture the debate assumed another Tsonal turn, Senator Coke said the peopie of exas had been arraigned upon letters which were bot made public. If be desired he (Coke) might refer to A LETTER IN WHICH SENATOR SPOONER WAS MEN- TIONED 88 partly responsible at least for the eviction of Whole famtites in Iowa from homes they had occu- Pied for many years, He referred to a certain suit of a railroad corporation for possession of land, in Which Senator Spooner Was couusel for the rail. Froud. Mr. Coke said Ube people of the South had “uever Warred upon Women aud cuildren;” that they bad “never, at the Vehest of raliroad corpora. Uous, Laken the’ homes irom Women and children aud lett them tm the public road to starve and freeze oF Wake care of themseives.” SENATOR SPOONER’S INDIGNATION. Senator Spooner, explained that before he was elected to the Senate he was employed to argue a case involving title to lands, be.ween certain rail- Toads. He made the argument by printed brief in the Supreme Court and were his conaection with the matter ceased. With considerable warmth be added tuat ‘the man, outside of this cuamber Who States that I, as coussel or owner, directiy or in- direcuy, in any Way whatever, was ever instru menial io turning asy man, Woman or child trom is land or from his cabin, Whether a quarter sec. Uon or @ quarter acre, 18 a llar. I say that of any man who inakes that Charge outside of this Senate chamber.” Cowing back tothe same question again, Mr. Spooner said: “While I regath the senstors? Qe ‘Coke’s) attempt to bring me personally into disre- pute as of a character Which, outside of the Sen- ate, I would denominate differently from what I do here 4 aut to may to him thug be ts part, ‘as { have been informed—(atter a pause) I will not say 1” ‘Mr. Coke (defantly)—Say it. Mr. Spouner—I nave discussed this case on its merits. Iwill not go into personalities In the Sen- ate chamber, Al Ubis point the Senate adjourned to Monday, en Innocent Girls Disgraced, PRorogRar: BROWN'S NEFARIOCS PLAN FOR SMIRCHING THEIR REPUTATIONS. ‘The New York World says: Le Grange Brown, | the amateur photographer, who was recently ar- rested tor making and exhibiting for sale improper Puotograpus in Brooklyn, it ts now learned, bas munwes W cut a hole through the brickwork, | Involved several young women of that city in ‘Lists & period of suspense, Townsend puffs a cigar Fat Up aud down through the sivp on the four of tue Yuanel, When tue driul has goue turough tu UnckWork -be Leutenant leaps” upon the “plank and anxiously peers tuto the opening. Whena car Pas-es the scaffiding has to be removed, and be Work is temporarily suspended. Twice yesterday aiternoon Lue Work Was stopped for a few minutes by the firing of dynamite Oi sis where men were gugawed In enlarging the rock excavation, 400 oF 500 tet away. ‘There Was with each Dlast a dui, Teverberating roar, a seuse of oppression abvul the ears, and 4 rush of air Laat biew Out all the liguis, leaving tae party In tue Ulackest of durkness. WHEN THE MEN WEKE SCRPAISED. Mr. Briggs, whose duties as assistant inspector Tequire bius to go over neariy the whole length of the tunnel daily, told a Sram reporter tuat ue had New some thaes found bad Work going on, and nad had 4 done over. These discuveries De nad made when he bad surprised the men at work. lls coming Ordivarily would be known, ashe advanceu along the tunuei for some distance auead. There ‘Would be Ume to put in stones and cement enouga omase ail the Work insight have the 3 ace Of soundness. He reasoned frou te f Uhat be bad found bad work wueu his visits were suddea and unexvected, tuat a good deal of bad ‘Work might have been done. Yesierday ’s devel Ment sewed Lo desirvy ull o. Licut. Towusend’s fait in the work. He remarked Laat even It there ‘Were ap honest Sub-inspecior and Le lef. is post for any lengia of Ume, bad work was probably done in bis “absence, aud 30 no part of tue tunnel ‘could be above suspicion, ——— ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: L. ©. Herrick to D. B.Groff, sub C, sq. 510; $1,650. National Savings’ Bank to James Taylor, lots 1 to, Duk. 3, 3, P. B's sud Mt. Pleasant; ¢—, James Taylor wo J. W. Kuodes, pik 8 and 4, do, 6a; —_— ried in a Balloon. MR. AND MRS. E. T. DAVIS START ON & BRIDAL TRIP Ix Tak CLOUDS. ‘The greatest noveity at tue Rhode Island state fair, at Narragansett Park, Was the marriage, yes. terday afternoon, of a Providence coupie in the Balloon Commonwealth. When the Society tor Do mestic Industry advertised for a couyie matrimo- nially incdned some Werks ago among the number ‘who respeaded were Edward I. Davis aud his in- tended, Miss Margaret Buckley. They are well Connected and respectable. Ail day long the big Daiioon swayed 1M a lively wind, Lumped againse ‘Whe ground, and drove the vast mu.titude dace, About everyone on the grou ds expressed thelt fears that the couple would anally buck out, ‘Tue crowd had been gatuering all day, aud at 4u'clock, the time set for the marriage and asceusion, tuere Were 20,000 people, present. ana su out later, when Kev. E. D. Hall, of St. Paul's Metuodist Epis. copal cnureb, came upon the scene, followed by the bridal couple, there were 8,000 more. ‘The eeremouy was quickly performed and the bride, Gressed In walle satin, Was put tuto the bridal ar. Then Davis in Diack followed aud Profesor James k. Alen got In and the Dulioon was iet go, Davis appeared cuol and waved his overcoat, wile the uride did the same with ber mauunoth vou- Quet. The ascension was periect, anc the bridal Tuilcon went off very high to the nor.h, portheast, Late at night it landed at Norun Bastod, Would Not Naturatize an infidel, From the Philadelphia Kecord. “From what country are you?” was asked in Court of Common Pleas No. 4 yesterday of a man Who bad applied for naturalization papers, o @ Hungarian,” was the answer. Wuen about vo take the oath be said be nettner swore nor aM@irmed. “Doa’t You believe in a God?” he was asked. “I do Ret believe in a Deity of any kind.” “Thea,” said ‘the officer, “I don’t see how I can naturaiize you,” “What ts all tuis talk?” asked Jud.e Arnold, Who w&s signing the naturalization paper; and When be was informed be told the mab tat be could not be naturalized, as he could uot take an Oath Of allegiance. he said: “We don’t wan’ any ‘more infidels in this country; enough in it seit iy” and the was let disoomaied. ie Lieut. | disgrace, although they are entirely innocent. iy oF paces | Brown separated the heads from photographs he had taken Of inuocent young girls properiy clotued and in an artistic manner placed them en the photographs of nude bodies und then reproduced the combination. Mr. Anthouy Comstock said yesterday: “I have made a careful examination | Of several of tne pictures, and im a number of in- | ‘Staaces heads bave been "placed on otuer should- ers, Icannot say how many are fixed that way, as I bave uot examined them all Hanging 13 tod 600d for that fellow.’ ———.ee—____ Mr, Edison’s Remedy* GASOLENE, RUINGOLENE, AND CAUSTIC SODA FOR THE DESTKUCTIUN OF GERMS. ‘From the New York Herald. Mr. Thomas A. Edison think. he has discovered a Temedy for the destruction of yellow fever germs. His experiences have been with familiar and cheap substances In use as disipfectanta. “My expert- ments,” says Mr. Edison, “have been purely senti- mentsl, and from the results obtained I feel confl- Gent that J have at last found a meansof stamping out the fevergerms 1 am convinced that the fever eruiis must be either of two tuings—animal organi zation oF fungus growth. IL ts uot due to gases, or the whole of a district would be affected at once.” Mr. Edison then explains the virtues of gasolene ‘and rhingoleve in the destruction of germs by the production of cold, and proceeds: “<Gasolene has the peculiar property also of dis- lacing tue Water in all organic matter, causi It Lo perish. BUt as gasclene ts not easily absor! by we: ground and would probably tall in a measure to do its work, I have discovered that caustic soda Will answer the purpose in these in- stances, Microves belng organic must contain fatty acid, and caustic soda will saponity any- PHO containing faity acid So, in the wet I would liberally sprinkle caustic soda, ‘which could be doue at a very sunall cost with tle aid of @ street sprinkler. ‘The uouses and dry places could be protected with gasolene. “Our experiments with microbes have been en- Couragingly successtul, and not having ayy of the yellow fever germs vo work upon we can only raw our conclusions by ai aa IT WAS SEEN IN A SOUTHERN HARBOR, AND AN EX~ PEDIION a8 GONE TO CAPTURE TT. A dispatch from Charleston, 8, C., September 26, ‘says: Copt, Hubbard, of the steamer Planter, piy- ing between Charleston and Georgetown, reports that Ube sea Serpent was seen in Georgetown Hai bor on Thursday last, half way between the port and bar. Tue tug Henry Buck passed within yards of the ‘moaster, and the Sopeain enaamines itcareruliy with us giass, He says he made nearly Its entre suape. It seemed to be sleeping, the head and body being more or less osed Lo View a8 Lhe Waves rose and fell about fhe mouth appeared to be oval and quite large. ‘The body looked to F be tuick as a flour barrel, and lay upon and in the Water in the curves common to snakes while swimming. The tall was visibie, Waile Js stated to be about 50 feet. the tall lived above the water was 8 anu 10 inches below, aud C: Ubinks the animal was made ‘sick by it.” It is tuougut that the monster cannot get Out Of the harbor. As svn as Une news was received Was made up lo goin search of it, andit is yet be denaively ‘serpent probiem solved. ‘Tue monster was aceu by tbe crews ot the latter berag bound for New York. ———.o-——_——— between In diameter. At the point where i i i ee Hi if Pa I Hl i city have been very severe in their criticisms of ‘What they term the “unfair methods ot the Ad- ministration,” in retaining in oMctal position men Notoriously republican in politica, while capable and loyal democrats are passed without proper Tecognition, Thissentiment has become so in- tensified that it has assumed tangtble form of late and various letters of complaint have been trans- mitted to the Post-ufice Department at Wash- ington urging the removal of certain republican employes here, several of whom have been con- Rected with the mail service for many years. ‘These requests seem to have met with favor, a5 only @ day or two ago Roderick §, Burton, chief postal clerk on the Norfolk and Western road, De- tween Lynchburg and Bristol, and one of the oldest tp the fling ‘sluniiar oo ou tae Richmoad and haoy, fecelved official notification of their disunissal. ‘The “boys* are jubilant over ‘this action, and Lhel Sccordingty. acy at bigger . They are afver ‘game, it is Understood hat strenuous efforts Will be made to effect the removal of C. W. Vick- ‘ery, Superintendent of the third division of the Railway Mail Service, whose. methods and politics are extremely distasteful to the democrats of this CONGRESSMAN HOPEINS Was here yesterday, having Just returned from a trip to Christiansburg, Va. where he went to con- fer with the prohibition leaders as to his candi acy for Congress. In velegraphing bis ‘ance of the nousination tendered by that. party in convention at Koanoke last week, Mr. ns Simply endorseu their temperance’ platiorm, but Feserved the right to support the democratic national ticket. His position tn this regard secms Rot to have p.eased. the prombition people, a3 at the conference day before yesterday it was decided {0 withdraw Mr. Hopkins and place a candidate 1a the tleid whois ia accord with that party, both as to platform and uational ucket, In conversation with Tug Stax correspondent Mr. Hopkins said that as at present advised he Proposed to run as an independent candidate, and Was confident of election. He stated, howeve that if after a canvass of the district it Should ap- pear that bis election was doubtful he would re- } Ure from the contest rather than endanger the Success Of the democratic party. He has gune to Washington and will return here next Monday ‘nd embark ou a canvassiug tour. FRKSONAL MENTION. ‘Mr. Alex, McDonald, editor of the Virginian, and secretary of the Industrial Society, has been Appointed by the United States commissioner to the Paris Exposition as agent to work up the tobacco exibit for that eventful occason, ‘Miss Nannie Tunstall, a charuing young lady of this city, and who during the litetime of the lamented W. W. Corcoran Was a frequent visitor at hls home, has just returned after a absence of several months in Europe. Mr. Alex. A. Vunstall, a young lawyer, and one Of Our Wealtlilest citizens, removed his fumily to Wasuington, where Uney’ will reside in future. ‘Their departure from our midst 18 much regretted, It 13 understood that Mr. Tunstall will invest lagely in real estate in Washington, fhe famluy of Mr. Jobn D. Langhorne are still at their beautiful country resivence near Lynchburg, and will not revurn to Washington for several Weeks yet, @ ——-e-___ He Played Bedell’s Game. WM. R. POSTRH, OF THE NEW YORK PRODUCE EX- CHANGE, HAS’ BEEN FORGING MORTGAGRS, 100. A statement signed by Alexander E. Orr, prest- dent or the New York Produce Exchange, was posted on the floor of the exchange yesterday afternoon. It says: “Yesterday afternoon it came, wo the knowledge of the trustees of the gratuity fund that Counsel Wm. R. Foster, jr, Was sus- pected of having committed similar frauds to Ubose practiced by Bedell, the forger. An investl- | og proved thi» to be the case, The register of New York has pronounced tu:rteen mortgages, Agyreyating $168,000, as having fraudulent certin- cales of registration, The investigation Is still golng On, and the members of the exchange will be vised Of furtherdevelopments, Last evening Pinkerton’s Detective Agency Was employed to arrest Win. Foster, but as yet no report has ‘been received from tuem.” ‘This statement. was not a complete surprise to the members of tue exchange. ter, Who bad Olfices 1m tue building, and who bad long been Jegal counsel for tbe exchange, vad uot been seen about there since last ‘Tuesday evening. He went away theo, saying he wouid return the pext morn- ing. | He edjoyed the tmpitclt conf ience of his as- sociates, It Became kuuwn yesverday on the floor ‘uat be bad absconded with a sum of money tuat did not belong vo him. ‘The amount varied, accord. tage the imagination of the yussipers; some said $100,000, otuers $500,000, but the exact amount Was bot kKnOWD Wall Lue bulletin was issued yes- Uerday afternoon, brother of James P, Foster, of the it-frying circular” fame, ‘Mr. Wentwortb, Foster's purtuer, said that the Jaller was tue last man he would have suspected Of doing such a deed. He was ‘Uemperate and Was never KuoWn LO specuiate, ‘The whole matter is now in a muddle, a8 no one seins to Know lio Will be respousibie for Ue ove On the forged papers, as no bouds were required of Foster bunseli, bie ——_—+e+-___ ‘The Bluenoses are Unhappy. From the Halifax Acsdian Recor.ler. ‘Tbe gathering of American nations at Washing- ton on October 2, 1889, will be one of the most im- portant events in American history, Now the queer thing about 1t all ig tuat all the other gov- erpments in America are asked to co-operote ex- cept the government of Canada, Hereis a gather. ing representative of all the countries having @ nationality tn both North and South America and 100,000,000 of people. Many of tuese couutries in- cluded are noting alongside of Can. Indeed ‘the Dominion could swaliow Unirteen of ema und hot be in the least congested. Canada, too, 1s, the United States alone excepted, the most promising: of all the countries on this western heut.spucre, Yet, for all, sue 1s not asked to participate in the deliberations of this conference. sucu 1s the pen- ality of being a colony. * * *” Nov to parucipate in ali this is nothing short of a calamit} while it might not be prudent in some respects tor Canada (to cut herself adrift from Great Britain, in Otuers ‘She would be amply rep 1d, for by 80 doing sie would have the standin, the dignity and udvane tages of a nation, one of which would be an invitas tion to be represented at the Washington gatuer- ing uext year. ——_—_~+e+____ ‘The Whitechapel Murders, CONFESSION OF A DRUNKEN MAN. Ashabby, unshaven, halfdrunken man gave himself up to the London police yesterday mora- ing, and said he wanted to make @ confession of ‘the killing of Annie Chapman, the last victum of ‘the atrocious series of Whitechapel murders, He gave his name as Jonn Fitzgerald, a bricklayer, and said he wanted to make a full confession. He ‘asserted that he was tbe murderer of Annie Chap- mau, and lived in Handvury street, Whitechapel What he said further is reserved by ihe polloe, who refuse tively Lo divuige ouner facts, Fitz- gerald Was lmmeutately taken into custody and Placed in one of the cells. Me Was not however, charged in the usual way, being merely detained, He cannot even fix the date of tbe muruer, and tee actives ‘are inclined to doubt his story, fo there seems LO ‘D@ good reason for Lis Tewarkabie confession, State Secrets Revealed. WHY BISMARCK WILL PROSECUTE THE DIARY PUB- LISHERS. A cable dispatch from Berlin in Tag Star yester- Gay stated that Priuce Bismarck has obtained the consent of Emperor Willian to prosecute the pub- Ushers of the Deutsche Rundschau for revealing ‘stave secrets in publishing the abstract from the tary of the late Emperor Frederick. The text of Prince Bismarck’s report ts as foliows: “I do not consider the diary in the form published ge: on ‘The assertion in the ‘nary th vat entertained the idea of using force against our federal ailies aud Violating Ureaules 1s a calumny ‘Against our sovereign. Just as little in accordance with the facts 1s What tbe conceruing my attitude toward the im} ‘en to ‘The crown imperial tederation ve been possi! ‘The declaration of the 2 1866. pope's, always regarded by me with in- mamma sot , difference. This was case with the crown + me to order prosecutioa.” ‘Princé Blamatck's ofgen: the North German Ge- referring to the notes from he diary con- te tub or the declarant ee Ba at a.ctavssasostion by Ring Louse che ‘na ieiminter te 2 Fesoiucios after the Fer tzation of tue Prussian King imunisters by & brief Order to soon army. ct 00 the part of King L Dy Slagitotis Navonatea ‘German Nery stout old lady fed) — {7 teat for sock’ an ani ine EE D> THE AQUEDUCT 2S UPERINTEN How Lydecker Came te be Appointed. CAPT. HOXIE SHOULD HAVE BAD CHARGE, ‘Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun. The developments of faulty work in the Dig ‘Water tunnel grow Worse. The opinion of experts ‘Was expressed to-day to the effect that it may be necessary to do the whole work practically over from the stage where it was left by Capt. Hoxie. Itis thought to be most inappropriate that tne investigation now going on is under the direction of the very engineer officer invested with the superintendence of the work, and who did not know there was anything wrong about it until the newspapers found tt out for iim. Its held the investigation should be made by a spectally ap- Polnied commission, and if the War Department does not take te initiative in the matter itm: be prompted by congressional direction, It 1s Well to bave it understood that the Administra- tion 4s not in the least responsible tor the appaint- ment of the enzineer officer who has been nomi- haliy at the head of the work. Capt. Hoxie wasdis- Placed to make rovm for him by the Aduinistration of President Arthur, Onicers of the Corps 0. Engi- heers, while naturally averse at the present to be quoted personally, are not backward in expressing tue opinion that Major Lydecker ts much to blame for neglecting to provide bevter and more thorouxh inspection of the work as it progressed. “The initial mistake,” Cne Of the oMicers stated, “was the removol of’ Capt, Hoxie from the supervision Of the work. Hoxie med the tuanel, and should have been retained in charge until its com- pleuion, He would have had his reputation at Stake, and would therefore have been interested 1 securing good workmmanslip. Besides, as the Dulldiag of tue tunnel went along he could have corrected any errors in his plans. Tam sure, bad he remained here, the tunnel would not now be a monument to the heglect of any one. Hoxte was Constantly on the ground overlooking the work. It would bave been impossible for any glaring fraud to have escaped his notice. I think as a rule it 18 a mistake to select one man to carry out the design of another. It bas proved to have been a mistake in this case, anyway.” t PLAY “MUSEUM.” Little May Bavendam, tue eight-year-old daugh- ter of Policeman Bavendam, of the fourteenth pre- ¢luet, Brooklyn, lies at her parents’ home, No. 40 Lafayette Place, in a critical condition from in Juries received at the hands of her brother, Harry, three years her senior. On Monday afternoon, While Bavendam was at home, his attention was attracted by the cries of hisilttle daughter, who, a few moments before, had descended Lo the cellar with ber brotuer, Hastening there he was hor- Tifled to fod tue litle girt looking at a bleeding Tight hand from which tWwo finge:s were missing. Tuey lay on tue cellar Door in a little pool of blood, While tie boy, with an axe in lis band, by Which the fingers hud been severed, siood by. ‘the fatuer caugit tae child 1 his aris, and hatiess and coutiess, ran Wit her to ihe residence of Dr. Winter, on’ Patcuen avenue, who dressea thé round. tarry sald he had ‘been “playing mu- Seum” with May, aud at first Wanted to cut her head off so Ubat She might put 1 on a barrel and Jet ber read a book, as ie hud seen an apparently decapitated head do at the show, She demurred, and ue suggested the amputation of her hand, Which she Consented to, aud thus she lost her fingers, ‘Thieving Railroad A CONSPIRACY TO SWINDLE THE UNION PACIFIC COM- PANY. A telegram from Denver, Col, Sept. 26, says: “Interesting revelations of @ conspiracy between certain employes of the Union Pacific Railway to Swindle that company are coming to light. Some Ume ago the Union Pacific begun a series of in- Vestigations which resulted in the retirement of a (ew tralumen and men otherwise empioyed. In- formation now obtained shows that a conspiracy for systemauc robbery has been discovered upon One of the Colorado 1 nes, in which employes of long standing are implicated, It is clalined by (he discoverers Liat one or the agents has pocketed the Proceeds of 200 cars of coal within the Last Year Dy making as use false returns to tue company, reporting 1t on locomotives, or having Leen soid to cus- Lomers. Overweighis were charged or a part of tue Weight kept buck and the amount representing the “surplus pocketed by the agents. It Is a.s0 Stated Chat conductors and agents nave been en- gaged In a conspiracy to steal’ Uckets. As many us sixteen tickets bave been held out by one cou- ductor on one trip and returned to the station agent again, placed on Mle, and the proce.ds di- vided between conductor abd agent. “The tckets When taken up were returned. to the agent un- punched. It 1s reported that one of the agents has been carrying On tuls business for a per.od of a year, and the evidence now in the possession of the United States marshal is sufficient to seud him to the peuiteatiary. Tue reason tuat tue matier has been piaced 1m the hands of the Government officers 1s because the Union Pacific 1s an tuter- state railway. The cases will go into the United ‘States courts, ——___—se0—__ Bivmarck’s SeteBack, ‘From the Chicago Mail. ‘The exact state of political affairs in Germany 4s hardly understood here, except by a few, and there has been litte or no reference made to the inside facts of the recent changes in oficial circles, Bismarck was never nearer resigning, so the gos- ‘sips say, thip during the past few weeks, ‘Iwo things of recent happening hav» made he cholerie chancelior feel that he was belug crowded to the rear by the new emperor and Ue young school of Politiclans who have come tuto power about. him, The Urst was Ube trip of Wiihcim to Russia. ‘This Was considered eutireiy too uasty and imprudent a step for tue kaiser Lo tak’, Dut with the: Linpule siveness of youth he took it against the advice of the old prince. ‘Then Vou Moltke was asked to re- sign lus eid marsbalship. Ot course he was sup- posed Lo have left the oftice Voluntarily, Dut asa matter of fact he Was requested tw step down and out. Now, Von Moltke was Bismarck’s right bower tn the game of runniug the empire under the old Wilhelin, and the chancellor's rege at ne indignity to tbe aged tactician ts Said to have been something terrible. What must it nave been, however, When he saw his vew and younger rival, Ue schtiming Count Waldersee, step 1nlo the place of tue old general. ‘soe How Hungarian Laborers Live. CROWDED INTO FILTHY KOOMS AND SUBSISTING ON e SPOILED MILK, BK&AD, AND MEAT. In the Journat of United Labor, issued to~aa} T. V. Powderly, speaking on the immigration question and how the Hungarians live in Scranton, Pa., says: “No, 721 Scranton street, Scranton, Pa, 4s a tenement owned by John Kelly, and is known 4s Kelly's Row. It contains four suites of small Fooms, and the whole constitutes a receptacle for &s much ith as Lever saw massed togetuer at one polnt, Ou Sunday aiternoon, Sept. 9, 1 paid 4 visit to Keliy’s Kow, ahd in the first room vo which I gained entrance I saw four meu siting arouad a taviv eatlog. ‘Tue only article of foud on tie table Was part of a loaf of Dread. “The flour might uave been clean at one Lime, but there was not even tbe Sewblauce Of circumstanilal evidence to prove Il. ‘The walig Were covered with soot aud dus; Ube doorways were recking with lh, and from crev- ices in Lhe wali vermin Were Laking a peep at thelr prospective victims, ‘The ground ou ail sides of (he building, in Waich I couuted 103 Hungarians, ‘Was covered WILD grease, potato peelings, decom Posed Vegetables, and Gluer coutagiol-breeding st ‘at the store where they trade I asked the pro- prievor Wial Wey Lived On, aud he sald: ‘Salt Pork, Spolled iniik, vegetabies tht are wot Mt vo otfered tor saie’on tue stands in the elty, coarse bread which the baker will not carry in Lis wagon for fear Of infecting the other material, and old cheese.’ The keeper Of the sore 13 a Poulsh Jew. He bas a partuer in the city Wuo engayes ail Suc Lenewents that are to be fuund and reats them Lo (he uufortuoale Hungarians If a Lungarian at- vempts to Hud quarters lor himself, he 1s flowed bp LLe Shylocks and dispossessed on some pretext. Lie Is obliged Lo Lake rooms from thew, aud, once @ Lenant, ts 1orced Uo trade in their ‘stores’ In last week's Journal I describ-d what their earn- ings Were and What tuey did with them. How can the American workman compete with them? Concerning Coral. THE FORMATION FOUND IN RVERY LATITUDE, ‘The Journat de ta Chambre de Commerce de Constantinople, writing of coral, says that it is found in every sea from the Equator to the Polar regions, but it develops best in the tropical paris Of the Pacific, where the temperature of the water never falis below 20 degreesC, The coral of commerce, which 1s that used for jewelry, is knowa us coralluuw rubrum, or red coral, aud 1s found ta abundance in the Mediterranean, y off Lhe coast of Italy. It 18 dark-red on the jarbary coast, yellow on that of Sardinia, Tove op the Italian and Tumisian coasts. White Coral is also met with off Barbary; it is only a Varlety of the red, Most of the coral boats are Italian, Figuing ts carried ou Jn waters of vary- ing the deeper ‘it 1s te gi the probavility of obtaining valuable coral. ‘Hence it 1s usual not to fish Wituin @ distance of 3 leagues from the coast. That obtained from a depun of 50 weters 18 not comparable to that from 600 meters by means of the diedge. In sital- low water there is very little chance of finding the Deautiful rose coral, Which ts said to be worth DLLy Umes Its weight in The Italian fisber- men take weir coral to Leghorn usually, where it is either worked up or soid in its rough state. ‘There are extensive establishments in Leghorn for Working coral, the greater part of 1 belug seut to India by Way Of Marseilles, ‘The del EDUCATIONAL. Giweiternteseas Whee t he ae dence. in oF separately. Pigsgaces worse vho? oF Move ae HE. JaNTRICUM INSTITUTE, GEORGETOWN, will hed tor the session of 1N88-"SY on Mon- y evening, October Isc. Ap ticetion® sor edmineson can be made at the Institute every eveniiue during the eek at 7, clock exe pr Savundaye 1 DENT, Pron Boerd of trustees.” hee at Graham Phonography will be given a limited Dm of studeutn, br inners or advanced, by the ur der- sicued at is residence. 644 East C-pitel st. Imisviaiual Scions} wil mre repud progress. 0: WARMAS. AWING AND PAINTING —LAW Do tora businows teen, Indi s sud geutioruen 0 leawurer do you not otto wish iat you could sketch ual gf DS Jou not wish that your pactute hud fusiseed that you should 1e.ru todraw, aa they did that you should learn to write, because it is unetnl In every profession? It is ot too fate now, even if you ace seventy Feare Gide At You wo to the National Academy of Fine Arts 80d ‘ou will find Mes. Morrell, who has studied man: years in” Europe, and. winie’ ane lovee her art si paints maguidccut pictures, she wit lay aatae her rush, {0 alk to yo en, teling Pern reat laws of art in ianwcua-e so ehiuple and clear, thet {he littio ones become ac much iuterrete | aa im & De" pity; Sel fraluing’ wil do-more than medicine for fevaitd children. "Bo" yoa ‘want io know why ose Bice {tire is good and another ba,or to b. sure, wel Your children are being bencdted or injure! by thelr art lessons? Do you want to be. able to sketcd Says thing'you see oF think of,.0. to paint the portraits of those Jou fow.? Do you want to understauld. the mort brofodnd aud. sulLineet principles of art? Go aud SiuMS witnlhtra "Morrell Ciularens clans s.surdays #10 per year. sei Esse, INSTRUCTION IN BEN PITMAN- be ether 8S AiCu o me Young Men's Curie . 1° ‘Han Assoeiation wil: resume class tne ‘october 1, under the direction of Win. A Jackson, Jt weeds of Classen, Ootober 1. t0 Jaze 2 Schedule re Bens Moudey, Weavenday nd Friday, 8 t00,p m : to. 5:30" pam. “Boyes Moone kaa wes jeaday, 4 to ‘Saturday morn. ODay a ineaday, 2. x ing, 10,00 11 ain, Taditessavurdsy ‘afterioou, 2 108 B.th. ‘Special attention wiven to Healtu Cul:ure. Avy further information will be furnished at the fice of the ¥. MG. A. 1409 New ¥.rk ave. 8036-$1° ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEG?—MEDICAL AND Nobtital Departments Coisebian University. "The seveuth seusion will begin October I at 8 pm. ‘With introductory sddrusses by Prof. W. W. Johnston, HB. aud rot. 3. Hall Lewis, D.D-R. at the college, VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 11041106, 1116 Mat and 1128 11th st BOARDING| AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADILS AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 34 for reception of boarding pupils: 1 HURSDAY, OCTO- BEN ath tor reception of day puplla, Atl guplicaiions for sdiulesion to the day school stivuld be miade prio: to Octo nee -2i pie" Nes E. 3 SUMERS, Principal. Ss OsERRINE N AM teacher of Piano ai Apply at Eber rs POF. ALD WELIS ACADEMY OF DANCING. y aud H sts ow.) ‘Open tor Reception of Puy Class reunions every Tuesday and Friday 8 to 11 p.m. "Proper discretion will be exercised ae to ad- misaion of persons Ww Us Acadeuy. For further in formution address 303. B CALDWELL, eco-kwe Tad C wt. nee NE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE ART ud Decoracive Design, Vernon Row, #4 Penn. aye. Drawing. Fainting oiland water colo Mood Carving, Ceayou Portrait, &e circular, ERMAN, TAUGHT FY THE “NATURAL cod Rurih Gertuah, ‘Addie WASOVERIAN seuced North Geri . ities nee seztiwe MEDAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF q HOWAKD 3 wr Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, be- toler 14, by Prof. Hood. iS Every nathniay at Uy Prof, Graliain OF “Yor seni T students will be held rezu- October 1. ‘Obstetri larly under te supervision of Prof, Purvis. The Di P.n. by Dr, Shad. ‘Suiyical Cliuics will be held Sunday mornings for two months during the winter at the Provideuce Hos- Pital by Prof. Keybura, Dental clinica, when the poor can have their teeth treated without’ charge, will be held every 11 4 ‘Thursday, and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. aud Sunday .fternoou at 2 p. in. by Dr. Yeaunan, C. B. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 Tithe. a 2022-06 NHE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHUOL, 1300 17TH at. 1624 Mags. ave., and 1623 Nat Enwlish and rene Boardiny and Diy schorl for young ladies and pe rie Sih Year orine sepirmber 20, 18at or iformation ncipal, sezd-m Mise ANNA ELLIS, J. A DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC, jectal attention wiveu to beginncre ven ‘Terue moderate, © se22-1m* T HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL THE FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL. ‘The Hon, WALTER 8 COX. LL. D Hon, WALTER 5” ” Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District ot colambie Professor of the Law of Keal and Personal Property, of Gor tracts aid ‘of Crimes and Slisdemeatora: ‘The Hou. WILLIAM A. MAUus, LL. D.. avait at Atioriey Guleral ot the Uutied miates, Profewor of Eguity Jurispru ences of” Common aud Equity Pleading, of the Law of Evidence and the Law of Partoer-b p. ‘ike dou. FANG S WHARTON, LL D., Solicitorf the Depurtwvent of State ‘Professor of \rimin i Law and Lecturer on the Law of ations, The Hon. AUGUSTUs >. WORTHINGTON, LL. B, Ex-Attornéy of the Usited states for the District of columbia, Lecturer on Crimiual Pi-sding and Practice, WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, A. Mf Lecturer on Practical Coumereial Law, HENRY E. DAVIS, AM. LL. ML Assistant sttorney of the District of Columbia, Associute Professor of Practice, Judge of. Moot Court, ‘and Lecturer on the History of Luglish and Ameri: Law. “*" GUORGE TICKNOR CURTIS, LL D, Lecturer ou the Law of Vatente ROBER! C. FOX, LL. D,, GE 1 WILKINSON, B.S, GEORGE 1. NSON, ‘Registrar aud Livrorian, ‘The exercises of this scuiool will be resumed tn the University buildipg. southeast corner of 15th aud H strevts, ou WEDNESDAY, UCLOBEL Spy at 6 oeiock Dome "when the. ubouncements for the your will be made, and addre-ses deiivered by members of the faculty. The opeuie address will be commemorative of the Listory of the School and its graduates, from the fiat‘orite Gryauisation in 1820 anfot ite reorgauizar tion in 1803. ‘The Law Library, with the large additions made to it, will be open by Gay and by hight for purposes of uly abd research. “Tha special course on the Law of Patents, to be de- liyered by GEORGE TICKNOR CURT 5, Esqe author Of ‘antaiidard treatise on that subject. will beopen to ‘all the students of the School, Persons de-trimg to at. tend thin courve alone wil iaake application to the ciara after October 39, tor aiortiation cou e fee, dates of lec : ‘Mfnadditional Lecture Her has been annexed to the gaily rastoun in Grder to wake roots for extraordinary lure Courses during the Year. UGainlogues may be had On apriication at_ the book stores of W. H. Morrison, 1334" F-atyand W. He Lowe Gemilik & Con, 1424 the office uf Fitch, Fox & Brown corm Leuueyivaiiia ae. aud Leth st, or by “sc208u0 JAMES ©, WELLING, President, IANO LESSONS—MISs CLARA HAKMISUN, PU- vil of Wan. Mason, N.Y. ‘SGKANT PLACE, :20-1m* tet. Otu ahd 10th, G and How. WW EST END ART SCHooT, Mine 8. W. KELLY ‘Loudon Medalist), Principal, 1530 10th st now. 18s & To accommodate the numerous | upil this school a second studio has Leen opened at 1223 Lath st., wher the principal attends three times per woek. se20-1m i. JOHN CAULFIELD will rsuise leaps at 1012 14th at, jpotite the Haniiton House, sero-amt_ YP" Cotober 1, IBN {HARVARD _GuaDUATE DESIRES PUPILS, A, sitgiy or iu small Classes. Ay ae CPNAM A. a, 2019-3mo WM, At Sanders & stayman's, 034 F et. now. ARINPS DANCING ACADEMY, MASONI Hall, 9th and F ete n.w.—Mr LG. Marini Acudemg will re-upen on SATURDAY, OCTOBER S88. tor the reception of Pupile aud F.rmation classes. at 2 o'0 eck, pm. Fer see Circular the hall. ee19-Lm_ IS NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ‘Will bewin its Seventeenth Session on TUESDAY, OCLOBER 2, IN8S. ‘Theentrauce exaulinatio. for Matriculation will be held MONDAY, October 1, at 1 o'clock p.m, in the College Hall. ‘Examinations of Junior Students will be held in the ACADE- wels-tal 9 BOYS AND YOUN Baltimore, Md! Upeut passed surpassed a aad poured fhcipal end fordeos- seli-2w* M Iss Cae ad WILL REOPEN HR KINDER- hee 2 2ath, at 401 lace att o'clock b.m...ou TUESDAY. the 25 WEDAESDAY, 26th. THURSDAY, 27th. and Fake DAY, vsth of Sepiember. ‘Apilicants for matriculation and lecture Hckete will suply to the Treasurer JOHR A MILB. Bi at 1120 Yum street n. w. between the bours of U sud 11 Gicluck am. until tof the lectures. oeeletw NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR ‘WITHEN C, SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA ‘MY FUR BOYS seut free. sc Sii GEORGE'S HALL, cuvpistages aad sinuets a Frond. ‘O'RINEAI, a. My o iearten Ciaas =e gp BEE INSTRU Pagel Lest, ‘Attention paid Speech Reading. Me wore PTEMBER 19, 1868, at 1110 Lets hw. s<3-1m* ROUKEVILLE ACADEMY. A HOM CHUOL oe boy, 1 8 ‘oa acal ives to selva J. 1. McGEE'S SCHOOL, NINTH YEAR, ‘reopen » Fefiued ‘neighbor tem ig oe a gomery County, Ma ei QRENIN Hatt, Tare modern, ‘apriancs (or. . of G. BISAOE, 1888-SIX PAGES, EDUCATIONAL. Minaya ean Bere Weinrestioveen’ Adare 1004 17th ace, soles Detter than any other training" Ward 7 "* Classes commence Tsss. OR-PROF ESSION AL. COURSE. D T—FKOFE-SIONAL COURSE ORATORY. TL1—PROF) NAL COURSE IN ACTING. THE XON-PRAPESSIONAL COURSE ie an ence. {Hon in iteelf; persons ot sny ase wil Bod i full equal to the traimms of auy ‘OF College. It embraces among other : Vocal aud Physical Develo; nent, Voice Culture, Keading, unciation. Expressive Elocution, Grace, Gesture, Deportuent, shakespeare, yuthors, Cohversation, and THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY Ceine; Counterpart Acting: nceue Ac Play Acting: Sotarring Seady of Actors : Dramatic Gesture; Stare nites Facial Expresnicn, Reading, aud Comedy, ‘States that P! “The metuod is United teatime: cS 1 Pull ‘Stare ‘Setting: ‘Pantom me; nals ve. crime jell-known This is the onl 2, Study aud Practice bxteniporaneous Oratory; 9. Act ation: inalect Co. lowe tu the CTS « pupil for the stage. ‘all proies-ioua, We trom U.S Attoruey General Bishop J. PLN Pet Paw. c. Towusen > wresentatives have been. here. NS in CLANS of PRIVATE 48 page Cate- YN COLLEGE OF ELUCUTIUN Pron, Sis Oth wt u-W. Chall a bicck cast of x City P. 0.), Washington D.C. DO! SCHOOL AND KINDERGARI Se pat SR 4; German, Drawhug, sud Oniisthenies free Carri ge and att cel mivate Teachers’ Training Class, Oct 15. DAME A. PELE, WELL-KNOWN FOR Hi B EX. recommendations, Bi Delnst u.w near the Afiinston Hotes 3m ent pronunciation, will or in’ FOR Pngiieh, Classical and Normal Depa: superior tactilti: et5-120° irtments, with for musicand ar, Send forcatalocue toG L KEEVY, Pree, Hagerstown, Ma. ‘auo-6w. M"* “iii Se vocar, axp 1223 Both st, INSTRUMENTAL MUSTO, ‘s3-1in* WN UNIVERSITY. LOF LAW. BORGETOWN UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OF Lal REY, ‘Dean of the Faculty. 3. HAVEN RICHARDS, 8, J, President of the University. CHARLES W HOFTMAS, LI D. HON WILLIAM A. RiCHAKUSON, LL. D., (Chief Justice ti. 8. Court of tairus,) Lecturer op Siatutory and Adiniuistrative Law and Lex HON. CHAK-ES P. JAMES, LL.D, Gustice Supreme Court, District ot Coltiabiay ‘Lecturer on KIC! we Hlavory of the Law, HON. WILLIA 4 MM K LL Dy Gustice Supreme Court, District of Columbia) Lecturer on Coustitutional Law, Common Law Plead and E KuTIN ity Juriayrude nee, ORKIS, Li. D. Lecturer on Equity Pleains aia Practice and Ad- miralt Lecturer on the Law of Real | si Lecturer ot, the Law of lersoual Nexo! JAMES GP YS LL. D, te. the’ Law of Evie dence. Criminal Law and Torta, JOSEPH J. DAKLINGTO: tiable Paper, and Domes " GEOLGE E. HAMILTON. Lg. Lect the Law of Partnership, yurer on f., corporations, ce, and Testamentary MUOT COUKL: Cirentt Court—PROF. GLOKGE E. HAMILTON. Mann wit MOkRIS. AI PRPS. CHARLES W. HOFF ‘M. MEKBICK, and MARIIN B. Introduetory lecture and announcements for the en- streets uing term ai northwest, on WEDNESF AY, the Law Building. corer 6th and F +» October ik at 6:30 p.m, All interested are most cordially invited to attend. ‘The 1 brary, located in the Law Building, with com- modicus rea.ing-rooms attached. will be open trom 8 & m.to10 p. m. daily, except Sundays to students ‘and ‘alumni of ‘the school, The buuber of volumes has been doubled since the close of the last tera, benives the lead.ng reports, now embraces the text. ‘The Secretary can be seen, ‘upow most legal ‘sul ta, ‘Law Building from © to7 p.m. cally for imiormation, enrolimeut, e:c. Circulars giving course of study, term, ete. can be had at boo! ‘Morrison, 13:4 F northwest, aud Lowdermilk & Co.. orthwest, aud at W. 5. Th ‘15th street northwest, or on by letter ‘of A i r, tothe undersigned.” SM. ‘Secretary 810-407 et re Tos m, iad F dru- store, on, personally OF YEATMAN, id Treasurer. y= ‘event Private VOICE Sam’ WASHINGTON CHOOL OF ELOCUTION a . 904 Mat. th annual session bexius Se and clase instruction, ‘CULT ber 19. y and evening in ULIU-E and GKATURY. 'Daily classes tor boys isin, Brauel Latin, Mathematica, Vocal and Lust. ering successfuliy cured, QRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, ‘OPE: teacher. Eractive, eros we two years’ kuowiedge. Soasone 63. ae HE abe Preparatory ‘The Columbian College 9 ‘Take NED SEPT. 17, AT 723 13TH ST. to speak French correctly, to ns from au exverieiiced propane, tt sid succecetul MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME’S method is at- rapid. In thirty lessons she ‘Trial lesson tree, jerences, Hon, and Mrs. 8.5. dry teu Cox, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIT School opens ‘The National Medical Colle opeus October L. ‘The Benool of Dentisiry Corcoran Beientific be: he t ‘or October 1. 18 October L. {uiversity Law Schoo: cpens October 3 ‘Other information or. JAMES C. address, WELLING, LL D., Pres't. RS ‘ANNIE LOUISE POWELL, VOICE AND PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION, sel-Lm ‘O46 New York ave. nite ‘ RE-OPENS OCTOBER iH CEDARS"_A BOARDING AND Da¥ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 1. Address ‘MISS EARLE, 1916 35th et. ASUITUT ANI ‘Open ali the un* SE BS BALCH Ch I seK\icer Business school, 1207 10th st. Dw. year. Pupils pr for all examinations. se4- ill be. 1,188. cEBRAY oF Im Mathematica Clasece in the Yalicwtun branch Clasees in the Yolivwiua” branches ny weesion bewinuing Uciober formes during the RSITY. GFOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, ANA- TIC GEOMETRY, CALCULUS. U1 recitations arv heid aiter § o'clock im the evening, and the Classes are open to both eexea, For further information appheation E.T. FKISTOE, Dean, of to HL. ii fessor of Mathematics, be made }ODUKING, Fro sel-lm 7 AB \ HINGTON KINDEKGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE: Soriue trainins of teschers, ‘wit ith, Model Kingenrarte snd Primary Schoot Aus LOUISE, Principal, ike utr n3 MAS rier at nw. tember students not aduitted. world. near City Fost-Oitice, 10 Paplls ‘The dipioma of this college is “Pha core of that tre fourd iu any sual colors Prery Feceiven carefui attention until each stuly i ns seeking ermployment- instructors, D writing, 31:3 6th abcligel reopened Sep ‘may euter at any time. CoLous> All branches taught = oughly mastered. Catalogue free ou application. sel INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS FOK LADIE~ AND TEACHEK! 1918 Sunderiand Place. sel-lm orth ot Di ‘term opens NOVEMBER 4 French and English Select Sch Mas. LOUISA Mc VERNON INSTITUIE, S. aout Clee ANN. 1530 T ST. Wool tor Gil sits weventeent: year MUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. For ci sel-2m 36 the Mica Cian. ‘W Palioee Wes Maas M‘E.S02iciarex axo rrmtary scuoon, 1918 Sunveriand Pisce, South of D iNew year beytus OCTOBEN, nt Circle. 2, 1888. sel-im Pee ‘BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘Terms begin now. 723 14th et. nw OCKVILLE (MD J ACADEMY, SIXTEEN MILES tom city. 1 ‘on is memt ty-five boys, For terms, ieee Se, os genes rape Wille, Montgomery County, ‘he etschtiath ses b ry eas C. te austocl Si. CHALIAS ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAriToL . Teopens MONDAY, SEPILMBER 3 No exim classes: branches Music, nd painting clasere dies not attendinst the echo! eS ae HE OCOLUMBIAN HOE PREPAMATO<y SEFJEMBER, witha corps of sven instratt on pe ¥ at Gra, Thorvach, yp eperation ave u fur ‘colle tise Us Reval aoa Swit cay ey S33 Pa AP. MONTAGUE fu D. Tana | wt SCHOOL, FoR TUTE—S) ‘at 1407 Mass. ave Mr. and sre School opens bey ewer CABELL Principals 28th with full corps of instructors BUSINESS EDUCATION Ap, Arithmetic, Grammar, Orthocranh 1m History, | ype-writing, &e ; rapid progress. Tease val io terme.” Gall after 4:30 pom. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 27 5th ne tabiiabed INNA ie INKNEY INSTITUTE — S18 CONN. AVE. SE- fcoand ttle gris, Keajeus SEE, 20. For epoch eeand si Recpeun SEPT. to the BUNGESS, Principals Vf 2dicaL_DeraxiMent, M GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ‘Washington, D.C. The fortieth masion of thix Medical Coliege wil! begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1884, tu the new and weil- ‘equipped college buridine. Hot. bt, Sth and 10th ate. For announcement and further particulare, addrees G. 1, MAGRUDEK. ML D., Dea au2242t Veave, RLINGTON ACADEMY, SAUL BUILDING Ae SGI Tatscs ovo. Ua Yateut Onion term of 1888 burs September 47. abd eveutnw soosioua, BS BURTON MACAFER, aM op. Geentenoes Seni BiaBstescend the Bochtemnai som FEENOS, THOROUGHEY GMASTERED 18 TWO care neat ty couiimon seta TALROUUT. the valy native A.M St Party Sorbonue Caiversity, provesor of cassical hd modern larwrusges, 903 16th st usw. auds-tu" Law Dearest or Tur NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. FACULTY OF Law. Hox. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia, PLESIDENT, Hox. SAMUEL F. MILLER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Hox. WILLIAM B, WEBB, Lecturer on Federal Jurisprudence aud Practica, JAMES SCHOULER, eg, Lecturer on Baiiments and Domestic Relations H. 0, CLAUGHTON. Fxo., Professor of Commion-Law Piesling, Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence apd Pleading. Commercial and ‘Mariume Law, and Criminal Law. EUGENE CARUSL Esq, Professor of Law of Real and Persoual Property, Con- tracts and Negotiable instruments, and Judge of the Moot Court. CHAS. S. WHITMAN. Esq, Professor of Pateut Law and Practica ‘The Law Department of the National University will fe-opem MONDA\, OCTOBER 1, 1888, at 7 O'CLOCK, at the Law school Bulldiuz 1006 Est uw. Ail interested are cordially invited to be prevent at the opening exercises. Catalues containing the twentieth annual an- ‘Bouncemeut are now ready ani cau be obtained by ap- plying to the undersigued. ° EUGENE D. CARUSL, Secretary, Office 1008 F st. nw, ee15-to In Washington, D.C. 188 HILTON ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL peus OCTOBER 3. 621 Vermout ave, Pupils received ior individ vai ct RT SCHOOL, 1530 Pl RCk PLACE. A Nie it BPPikee studio ‘reopens the Ist October, Wuen Mra. Pike wit. be please! to weet ber classes as usual. Mrs Fike brings with ber from abroad the latest ideas ov China Paiutiog, in which she bas been uch interested during ber European tour. ‘Studies tor rene ‘se13-1m° ROP. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW fF the reception of puj ils MUNDAS, WED- SDA\S aud SATURDAYE Call or send for cireu- Jara, 1004 ¥F at. Sm SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- SiureBoore National Bank of the Ie-puclic Building, coruer Tih and stn tw. Fivestrectcar linen pass ura thedoor, lust utiow establinbed 1804. A practical buns Sel-eupport and useful ives. bey Sad even ug emiows Seltsuppor' and useful lives. a vento The business coure euureces: Speucery’ agad Writ. ‘he Lustisn Lotoruage, wc rrenud- entetlapht Cle ations Bookie; tig slated to ever Sariety of business, Duniuecs Fracuce You and Piya Sore ck sina Dpieene Fence onl ae training for ciuzenship. Moral and Social Cultare, ei mente of Political and Comi. Law; Gomi, Tuition ear scholarship, day ses. sous teu mois, payable on monch y instalments . ter, ten weeks. payable ou euteriin. © Year schil'p, $50; three mont «Dep Ftents for Stevox: ah). Pitman iting and the Graphoplioue. Practical ort Peal Write or call tor iliuetreted anual aimounceaent ches; Delsarte School of Expression. Feioul year barine Mouday: Sept 3) GRPENCERUL B- Principal, Sev SATA ASPEN Vice-Principal “1. GAKFIELD BPENCEK, beere Nice ais 1223 15m Sx. ‘The MISSES KERR'S Schoo! for Youne Taftes and Little Giris willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ac- commodations for # limited number of Boarding Pa- Plis, __ne3-2m SCHOOL OF MUSIC [ESTABLISHED 1877) SU27° Yow et. tw. New: courses for Plano aut Church Onean, aseuriug wot ehuren Tapha progress, ‘oncan for practice. 140 INGALLS BisG. rem FINANCIAL. 5 hee ee CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 8.W., Bankers aud Dealers in Goverument Bouda -posita, Exchapse, Loans. Collections, RatFou Stocks and Bonds. ang al. securities lated, on the Eacbunges o1 New Rork Piiladsipiim Boston, Shc Baltamore bowgbt wind sold “unde of iuvestuent securities District =i! | = eegpalopemomterion ste btock dealt ius “Wuicticas bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy 18 PROFESSIONAL HANDS BLAULIFIEI ‘Boston prices, at N. Ke! ‘All troubles ot : ted 1) efforea ti‘ctbers: guage not al eine, aa be Protenor Gant sunt ee ¥ ELECTHIC TKEATMENT 1 O<N SPLLDILY uty cane of ibeutmatiers New Vitus, "Danoe, pene, iricture, “Tumor, "Fistula Bi Num se5-1m % 1219 Lat aw. Law. =o2 2k D.C. FRIDAY.“SEPTEMB 2 e CITY AND DISTRICT. EDUCATIONAL. A FEW WORDS 70 ADVERTISERS. AN UNPARALLELED sHOWING, im the World. ‘With entire confidence TE WASHINGTON EVENIN® ‘Starts presented to the public as the best loca) Advertising medium to be found in the whole range Of journalism. This claim ts based upon certais Armly-established facts, which are weil worthy | he consideration of all persons interested in com: municating WIlb the public in regard to any bus ‘ess proposition whatever. It rests primarily o# (he broad and solid foundation that Tu Sram olf culates in the city where printed a langer number ¢ ©f copies in proportion to population than any Paper in the world, And not only is its clroulation ‘the largest and fuciest, but It 1s also the Bust, s1D0® the paper gues not alone into the bands of the People of the District of Columbia ase body, bet into their bomes.—into the families of all classe, bd into those of the money-epending as well ‘the money-earning portion of the comuunity,—im larger ratio than any dally journa: of generat Cireulation that can be named, By reason ot tue fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, its independent asa fair treatment of all public questions, tts intelli. ent and effective devotion to local interests, and je | 8 clowe attention to matters with which the Bousehold, and especially its lady members, are concerned, Tas ‘Stan is everywhere recogniesd j And admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counling-room, tke work-shop, and Lae family circle, bie increase shown in both departwments in esc month over the corresponding month in the pre “lous year, they also filustrate, in the most for. ible manner possible, the esteem in which ’ Paper is held in the city of its home, and by thos ‘Who are best able to Judge of Its merits asa news- ' | Paper and tts valueas an adverusing medium. PAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885—R6-"87, I5S5. INNS. 6 Ese, JANTART ... 23,470 Peervany. 2eaep Weve 23,873 23.740 23,016 24670 F302 24,003 21,701 seer 23,651 23,007 ‘,on7 26408 120 Ieee City and County of Washington, District of On tumbia, =: F. B. Nove, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Go. Sworn to and subscribed before we Ubi #ighe Veenth day Ol January, A.D. Ise. A B. Keuy, sNotariat Dotary Public, { Seal Of the total circulation given above, the bowks9r ‘the establishment show that an average of 17,685 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Tiers at the howes of permanent subscribers wil ula she city. OF the remainder a daily average ot 6,421 copies were soid at the office, in the woteis and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by hewsboys, making @ grand total average withia the city Of 24,046 copies dally, and leaving an average Of 1,438 copies to be sent toregulay sub scribers beyond Ube District lines by mall, exprewy, and raliway trains. In addition to the large and constantly inereas., Ang Mxed subscription Ust above referred to, # may) De sald that of the 6,421 copies sola within its im ‘tea larger proportion are bought by permanest residents of the city, living in lodgings, &@., not householders, while tbe residue goes into tue wands Soar ot D.C. Vn. ‘colorable interest in tne correctaem Of Le state of transient visitors, from all parts of We country, Whoesch year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for longer periods, and wha, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-de and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively Delong. ‘The last-named isa class of readers alove well Worth reaching; but \s Ww the phenomenally large permanent circuis- or tae paper, ancespeciatiy to ite unparaiieiea hold upon the bousenold and family circle, tat the attenuon Of adverusers & parucuwiy a rected. A compartson of the foregoing figures with those representing the entire population of the Listrict of Columbia Will show that THE San cireulases within its limits something more than one copy for about every eigth inhabitant, of whatever race, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing the extent to Which ils columns are scanmed by ‘the several members of Uhe families into whien ti gore, 1 18 not extravagance to claim Uvet ong Paper is read every day by fully two-thards of the population of the District who are able w read! Can this record be matched by \hatot any ewe ‘paper in the world? Intelligent edvertisers will readily understand ‘the facts and Rgures given above, and the ¥aluest y ‘@ circulation of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. ‘In conclusion, it ouly remains to be said tet the ‘subscription lista, the books of tne office, and ite ‘Press and delivery rooms are et all times open to ‘the welcome inspection of any person having t ‘The Cortifionte of an Expem, * ‘Prem the Weshington Post, January 8th, 1808. ‘We congratulate THs @r4s ca ita great pregper 1y. Theres ne bailar ovening mecepaper td Unison tates, :