Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1888, Page 4

I Te Extend City Streets, wn riage improvements of a permaneat ‘urbed condition of values, of such subdivisions gr wh x. ing, Arms, Geb. i. 1. | G. G. Cornwell, J. we Creswell, Ben. P, eayder, Kurtz Jonnson, ‘Taos W! Mi Bryant, Cuas. A. Kberiy,i. ‘tm. Jao. Miller, Allen C. . Manning, H. Browning, . G. Morseil, 5. Taylor Suit, W. Curtis, RW. Taylor, J. J. W. B. Moses & Son, Gordon, S.J. Goss, Mohua, Geo. E Kennedy bag Samuel Crosa, Geo. J. Jouuson, E.. Morseu, erndoa Morsell, Frag M. Ashford, W. C. Duvall, 3. 5. Burdett, Walver ii. Smitu, $. Hi. McGill, E. S W. 3. Thotpsoa, if. K. Willard, "Phos, i Dulaney, J.J. Dariiagton, H Burk= hart, W. H. HL. Ciswell, J) W. Schacter & Bro., J. He ‘Semmes, C- B. Maury, A. S. Fox, 0. F. Presbiey, & | Gardner, Caivin Coise, Fiten, Pox & Brown, ©. C. Bryan, W. B. liartiey, Jas F. Barbour, J. B. Lam- mond,’ Thompson & Go, Arcuer £ Co., Daniel 5. Clarke, ¥. P. May & Co.. M. W. Beveridge, W. H Yerkes, Kobére Leitcn, W. M. Wayve & Bro, KF. Brovke, James B. Lawbie, Jouu IL Magruder, John ‘Beh, Charis Kennedy, L. il. schueider, G. L. if, Beli & Co., Frank ‘J. Tibbets, G. Hartig, J. ©. Ergood, Willett & Livbey, D. L. Sudemaker, J.C. MeDowe, Ru. Goldsborvagh, C. G. Scaneiuer, Barver & Ross, wanuel Emery, 0. E. Ditty, Georg ‘Truvedel, George A. Mcliueuny, Cuaries is. Batley, | George W. Cochran. H. D. Barr, Weller & Repetti, | it @. Caumpbeil, A. Naiior, jr., E Burgdori, Joun C. ¢ Regaining Eighth Place. ‘THE WASMINGTOXS FALL VICTIXS TO THE ANYONTTES— OTUEK GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Senators regained etgbta place yesterday by losing a game to Chicago, willie Indianapolis won | frow Boston. Tue score here Was ll wé. Keele and Mack aad Tener aad Farreli were tue bat Series, Bota pitchers were badly puutsued, and | ‘Sheir support was poor, vut the Culeagoaus were | fortunaie in getting thetr drives togetucr, alued Ure loose Work of tue Seuaiors arvuid t The first laniag Was a conunual suc- cession of sate nis Kyun led of with a sky-| Scraper that struck tue bands of Sudcu, «LO Was tug Ip lett Geld, aud bounded uver tue feuce | ‘“uowe rum, Van Maltreo’s two-bagger over ‘She Orst bas: aud Suocu’s error oa Dully’s it Scored a run. Aovon tucn hit sufeiy, fudewed vy Preller, aud Duffy score: Wiltaumsen went vo | OY Dally, wud the bases were full. Burus | bupted au easy dy Wo Sweeny tuat would Lave gVen a chance for adouvie apd possiv.y « triple play. Sweeay wuded « und Aasum scored. Tue | ext two men struck out aud Kyaa Was reulved oa @ bit vo Sweeny. Again io tue secoad tue An- sOuiubs baited the bail as though it were of rubver. | Van Ha.treu Wade « three-bagger and scored oa a | uw ball, Duily instantly acer acd the rua J auviher turee-Vase ule aod sured on Ausou's ngic. Fietfer fied to Moy, Wao made a wouder- | fui catch, and Wilitausu. iL savely, Ansoa golug | toGurd. Buros bit to Myers, who fivided wo Puller | at secuad, and doubled Wiauson aud Burs | ‘The Seuators helped tuemseives to a litle oc the Sory ta the fourth. O'Brien und Mack ult sure, | Touowed by au error by Pietfer on Daily's bail, 1 log the dawoud, Fuuer’s base om balls tuch forced O'brien uowe. Keete hit safely to lett Head sid Mack scored. Hoy sacrificed (rum W uliamson | to Auswa, aud Dally scored. Myers tuea L.ted Lue | ball Over the feuce Tor four buses, bringing Keete | and Puuder bome with him. six ruus resuived. | Al.er Lat the Satesmen were uoudie Lo ,et more | (asa one bh. iy an inoing, except Io the niuth, Whlie Chicago kept piling up tueir tales. Tue hinti toning Was piayed lasemi-darkaess. im tuis Janing, With ove Out, U'srieu Lit safely, followed ‘by @ wild pitch, sending bim to second. Mack's sagle advagced bia to tuird, but Daily Died to Kyau, aud Shock Weat out {rota Picffer wv Anson. Wasuingioa made 10 bits and 5 errors, aud Chi- cago 15 hits aod J errors. Sweeny piayed at tard aud did bot Very goud and very bad work. Tue forwer work, uowever, did Dot colapeusute for the laticr, aad bis Luree errurs coutributed largely to ‘Whe deicat. iudianapolis downed Boston, 10 to 6, scoring six TUGs iM tue Seveuth Inulug. “The batteries were Mealy, Daily, aud Buckicy and Coaway aud Tale. ‘The Hovsters made 11 Wits aud 2 errus aud Boston 22 Bits and 10 errora, Pittsburg scored twice in the ninth and woo from New York, 3to2 George aud Browa aud Morris and Carroll were the vatleries Tue Giants ade 4 Wits aud 5 errurs aud Pittsburg 9 wits aud error. ‘The game ta Philadelphia with Detroit was pre- vented by wet grounds. ASSOCIATION Games, Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland, 1. Kansas City, 5; St. Louis, 4 —e——_ ‘The Fatal Collision on the B. & 0, Road LNVESTIGATION BY BAILKOAD OFFICLALS—FCNERAL oF 4 Vicria. The Baltimore aud Obio autuorities deny that the engineer and conductor on the frewgut tral Which collided with a passenger traia Saturday Bigut Oa the Metropolitan Brauch were worn out by contiauous duty of tuirty-six uours. The cause | Of tue collision will be investigated by a board oF | officials at Mount Ciaire. Tue funeral of Joun Casey, ove of tue postal clerks wuo was killed ia Me accident, tovk place at bis resideace, 318 C | street nortuwest. yesteruay afteriooa at 4 J cluck. ‘Tue remains were tempurariiy piaced 1a Lue Vault ‘6 Glenwood prior to removal ty Kicainoad. —<——— ‘Transters of Heal Estate. Deedsin fee bave been flied as fuuows: A. Beh- wad to Cuas Scbuelder, & 3 27, sq. 516; $5,500. Aun Cuok to Georgiana Thowas, pL 14, sq. 199; 4. Ballenger to Emily V. Kaulfimau, suv SQ, SUA; $7,000. C. Klotz to saime, sub 24, du.; $— “Aus ‘Coe Ww Geungeauos Tuomas, 100 1: 18:3. WT. re to W. Fe Dunbee, kt 3, $y ALB. hues to We ic Wilson tut Lor 30; $—. B. eller w Virginia D. Cordet, lot 0 ‘And subs 20 and 21, sq. 150; s—. Hg was Povey Five Dottans—Matthew Quiz- ley, 4 Fesideut uf @ street, between Nori Cupitol streets northeasl, appeared beture Jude Mider tis morning and pleaded uot guilty ie charge Of protanicy. Oilicer Kumunel luformed the court that at 4 late hour sast Bigut be recetved 1u- formation tuat “Mutt” was “ralsiag tue d—i” at bis bute, abd nove of Lue weigbburs could sleep. Me weut to “Ma's” uouse aud ueard hun using Dietaae language. A Due of $5 was lmpused. — ‘The Plague in the South. FIVE DEATHS AT JACKSONVILLE YiSTEKDAY. Five veatus aud Ove uew cases were reported in Jacksonville yesterday. The weatuer was clear and cool, The funeral of Edward Martin, late edi- Wr of the Times-Union, was largely attended. KU kev. Edwin G. Wood, bishop of the Episcopal dio- ome Of Florida, read the service of the church. All the attaches of the Times- Union establisument, Swe sixty 1B Buber, attended iB a body. Kop Feseuiatives of Masoaic bodies, Kulsuts of Muuer, the Jucksonville Prese Club, aod a large coucuurse Of chizeus acd fricads followed Lue remains Lo the Pace of interment. The Masonic revel commit- ‘Vee Ras issued a circular, thankiug Masous turvugu- 0G. the country tor their ge: —ow Biaine’s Indiana Tour, PREPARATIONS FOR 4 BIG RECEPTION, AD lodianapolts special to the Philadelphia Times says: The republicans who were wost Active in securing provests against the proposed suortening of Blaize’s indiana trip and wao Bually succeeded ia making the committee ad- ‘bere to the original dates are leaving nothing un- dove vo give (ue statesman 4 royal recepuon on Buy arrival bere. Tuere will be a street parade of ‘aid the Lincoa clubs in the state and « guider of prominent men. 115 ‘Ret kuown definitely whether Morton aud Depew Whi be present. Senators Suerman and Alison Will come if they are abie lo get away irom Wasu- . & ine Hi it i sft f t t [ : x i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON; D.C., TUESDAY. 0: Parties in the Con- Srevsional Elcctions. delegation in the Fifty-first Congress. The pres- ent delegation stands fifteen democrats to nine- teen republicans, an exceptional preponderance of republicans, as the districts are so apportioned a8 toentitie each party, on a normal division, to seventeen, Fourteen of the districts now held by republicans they will control at the coming elec- on without serious difficulty. The third, repre- ‘sented by 8. V. White, will return a republican to Succeed White; the sixteenth wiil re-elect Jobn H. Ketcham. Congressmen Mofitt, from the tweaty- frst; Sherman, from the twenty-third; Beideo, from the twenty-ilftn; Delano, from the twenty- sixth; Nutting, from ihe twenty-seveath; Flood, ive twent}-eugntn; Baker, from the tuirueta? from Sawyer, trom the (hirty-frst, and Farqunar, trom the thirty-second, will ‘be re-clected. Kepresenta~ Uve A. X. Parwer, of the twenty-second, will be succeeded by Frederick Lansing, another repubil- can, and Congressman Dav ‘of the twenty- ninth, by Joun Raines, a repubilcan. By these substitutions the state delega:ton loses decidediy Incharacter. Congreseman Laidlaw, of the tsty- fourth, may or may 2 re 3 te ct 18 sure to elect a repubiican. Besides these fourteen sure ct republicans will elect John A. Quackenbush in the elguteenth district, now represeaved by Con- gresstnan Greenman. ‘Greenman Was an accident fo politics and bis vole agalast the Mills bill against the Wises of tue democracy of the district as retired nim from politics. To offset these ff. teen sure republican districts, the democrats are certain of thirteen or fourteen seats they now hold in the house, ‘They wii elect eight members from New York, including a democrat in the tuir- teenth district, now represented by Congressman Fitch, a deumoctat to succeed Perry Belmoat in the first district, and wili re-eiect Messrs, Felix Cainp- Vell and Maloney, in the second and fourth dis tric.s, Cougressihan Tracey from che uinetcenua, and Congressman Bacon from the fifteenth dis trict wilf be r--eloctou by Increased uuajoriuieg aie though a show of opposing tue latter is to be made by Moses D. Stivers, the republican nominee. The jourteenth ‘district, repreweuted by Mr, Staul necker, is reliably democratic. ACTUAL CONGRESSIONAL FIGUTING in the state will be reduced to five districts. In the dita, if Archibald M. Bliss 13 not renominated hhe threatens (o defeat the democratic candidate, and if he Js renomluated, on the other hand, the srooklyn democracy wilt not support bin ol ac count of his vote against the Milis bill, No nomi nations Lave beeu tude Yet in the seventeenth | alstrict, represeuted by Congressman Hopkins, but tue demucrats have a fulr chunce of carrying i, They are reasonably certalu of electing Job Wiley to succeed Cougressuian Weber, republican, in tue Uhirty-tuird discrict. 1a the Wwenueth dis trict George West has reuired, and a canvass Is bee ing coaducted by Joka Saniord, the republican homies, against Deputy Coutroil-r Z. A. West brvok, Uie democratic nominee, Westbrouk is the stronger and more popular man, but will win only Uurough fluanelal miscalculation by bis opponent, ‘Tue Uwentz-courth disurict 1s tlriy debatavle, Congressman Wilber belny a candidace tor renom- jnadioa aguinst ex-congressiman Jolin S. Pindar, Air. Wilber, however, speuds money liberally in politics aud may again overcome tue district's normal’ democratic ‘majority. ‘To sum up, the democrats have diteen ceriald districts, countii Ube Lulrty-Luird, Wgib probabilities iu the fu ai seventeenth and pussivilies in the tweuteta and Uwenty-fourta, G ‘The Portrait of Washington. ONLY THE FACE SUrroszD TO Bz TUS WORK OF STUAKT. ‘The famous portrait of Washington, hanging tn the East room of the Walte House, Mas recently been repaired by Mr. Geo, B. Matthews, of this city. Mr. Matthews felt the reluctance usual to handlers of the brushes to iaterfere or work upoa {HE production of auother, but taally consented, at the earaest solicitutionof Col Wiisoa, the Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds, to repair the canvas. He found, he says, in his re- port to Col Wuson, a cottou’ backing over the liven canvas, proving to nim that tue original Painting had deca removed trom its frame’ and alterWard remouated. Tue processot roliiag, sup- posed to have duge by Mrs. Madison waea she cat Tue pleture from the frame and carried it out of Feacu of the British favaders, had caused te paint to crack, and in time these cracks uad been Culurged aud Were rapidly threatening the safety aud preservation of tue patutiug. The canvas, Was covered, says Mr. Mactuews, wita tanumera- bie siaull huies, trom the size of & pea to that of & Vea-cent piece, aud the pulut over hese places Was ouly kept in place by one or more threads. He repaired tuis damaye and touched Up Ue painting so Uhat tt 1s good for a number of years Wo come.” Mr. Mtihews aas expressed some Woudts as to the accucacy of Che current Deilef (uae the portrait Was fro.0 tue beusa uf tue Lam- ous Stuart, basiag ats opinion upon vercala faults i tue trewiunent of the fyure, which, he cialis, could never have come frou such a source. AS Luls dwvt threatens to suatver a popular idea, a Stax reporier put tne question to Col. Wilson a3 to is Deer of the genulueness of tue picture. “i dou’t know anytulog avoucie wita cervalaty, he repled, “bus I bave aways bea Wider tue lm- pressioa that the portrait Was Dut clawed Lo be euuirely by Stuart. i have a.ways thougat, and I Bave been Uold by a good autuority, wat Stuart Puluted the face ouly, and tat tue bedy aod tue fest of the picture were done by some other art- 1s” ———+e+______ Too Weak their Patates. 4 KENTUCKY SuNATOR SHOCKS HIS PRIEXDS BY GIV- = ING THEM WATER TO DKINK. A Washinsjon telugram totue New York Herald, October 7, says: Senator Blackburn bad some Wuisky, made in 1838, the year he was born, ‘Last Monday Was the anniversary of his birth, and iu order to celebrate properly the passing of the | half ceatury post, he couvened a number of friends in his rooms at tue West Ead to help drink bis old Dourbon. How vid it was, how good it was, sena- Wor Blackburn did not tell Wis guests. ‘All be kuew was tual Muer walsky ever graced a gentleman's sideboard in Wasbiugtou, ‘Tue halt dozen stacesuwen drank wat was careiully as Sigued Laem as sowcubing Very precious, while tne K-Btucky statesman Watcued tue expression ou esc face. Witu singular unanimity the countenance of eaca maa LastaBliy wore 4 disappolated look. It Was sadder tau Uaat—It Was i trutu a look of disgust, a3 though Joseph had played @ practical Joxega' tue, “rhat Wu.sky, gentiemen,” said Senator Black- burn, “was mide just atiy years ago, and tals Dewg the aoniversary of my ffticth virthday, 1 thousnt tue occ sion Worthy of tue best I have in my possession. 13 1t not seaiiy « superior article?” Tue guests were dunv. Nota man praised the Tare old bourbon. Personally appealiag to Col, Winters.aita, Mr. Blackburn asked: “Dick, What do you say? "You ure competent to pass Judgment on anytulng Kentucky ever distilied.” Col. Dick’ jwoxed at his old friead for a moment, ‘There Was certaluly uo intention on the part of (he Senator Uo deceive wis guests, SO far as Mr. Busckbura’s counieuauee could ve read. ME OUGHT TO HAVE KNOWN BETTER. “Blackburn,” said Col, Wintersuuta, “if Taid hot kuow you to be w good judge of whisky I ‘souid surely think you had been unyosed upon. Where did you keep tuis bottie?” Mr. Bi.cavurn repiled tuat for some time be bad kept 1: ou tue mantiepleve. “But,” be added, “the ‘seal Was bever brukca Wau a few inoinents ago.” It was noticed, wowever, that Jusepa had not tasted the wuisky, and this coutirmed the beliet \hat the exeeileuce of the article was intended to be purely a matter of imagination. ‘Tuereupon Senator Blackvurn took a drunk of 1c and at once made & profouud bow avd apuiozy. Said Le: “Gentlemh, it ts evident that during my absence the servant has ingeuousiy removed the cork aud Fepiaced each drink sue bas taken with that amouut of water. It ts tue only explanation I ca Cutuk of that fully covers the ease. It proved to be true, aud so uiuay Umes had the contents beea diluted that there Was scurcely even @ suspicion of tue siuell of the Micy-year-uld whisky Femaluing in the bottle. Yet, Innoceatly, of course, Senator Blackburn had expected sume old Keatucky driukers wo grow eatuusiasuc over so tain a Laing as Water. They made up tor it, howe ever, vetore tue day Was over at Seuator Biack- bura’s expense. —-_——e-—_ Engiand Said to be Angry. A REPORTED DIPLOMATIC PAOTRST AGAINST THE PRESIDENTS KETALIATION PROPOSALS. It is reported in London that aa angry exchange of communications bas taken place between Lon- don and Washington with regard to Presideut Cleveland's retaliation proposals. Under pressure exerted by the Canadian yovernment, Lord Salis- bury us losiructed tae Briuisu imialsver at Wash- ingion to protest agalust the retailation inessage Me ap act Of hostility toward a Iriendly govern. went, and as iso. brewh of the modus Vivanui agreement which was made with Mr. Josepo Chamveriain, representing the Britisu’ govern ment, by the'Guvernment at Wasulugion, Air. Wim. HeuTy Suulty, in a speech at Gloucester last pigut, said the Canadians were willing to bid? Uhelr Lune because they knew that after the presi- deutiai election ta tue United States they would obtain @ Just and fair arrai of the fsher- Jes trouble. ‘The peoples of Ganada are too guod iniends Loquarrel over a ques- ‘TION DISSOLVED AND THE PROPERTY POMFEITED TO THs GOVERNMENT. MR, BLAINE IN MICHIGAN. Hie Speech in Answer te Postmaster- General Dickinson. A number of leading manufacturers had given thetr employes @ holiday, and excursion trains from various points had ‘unloaded thousands of people into the overcrowded city. Escorted by a Jong procession of uniformed companies, Mr. Blaine and party Were conveyed in a carriage to the ‘Morton House, where they dined. At 3 o'clock the doorsof Hartman's Hall were thrown open, and ‘the crowd poured in ina great flood which occu- pled every inch of space. The larger part ot it ‘Was made up of workmen in the factories, who listened to Mr. Blaine with close attention and frequently cheered his good pointe, Mr. Blaine, iressed the as (ollows: Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens of Michigan: J bave no doubt that you have often heard that system of protection was devised for the bene- At of New England, that the East gets all the ad- vantages and that the Wrst sustains all the bur- den, ‘That has been the cry 0: the free-traders ever since there was a West, yet under it all the Goes somehow in this gréat national progress keep her place in the van, and in the of rap- Adiy-expanding enterprise and in point of great acquisition of wealth keeps ahead of the East in acquisition, I am es influenced this tnvoived tn that. Enarye oy having. eal ts vo! im el v a Detroit that Don ae ‘Dickiae Son, Postinaster-General under President Clove- land, has lately been delivering himself on that subject, and 1 quote, among other. tain, what he says, tue following: “New Bagiand selfishly hangs'on the body politic, absorbing the Wealth and giviug nothing tu return. “We vuy of New England atextortionace prices kept up by te Lariff, wiille at the same Lune We seil Ler uothing.” Thave been busy for # day or two past with the aid of my friend, Gov. Alger, in securing some Statistics on tie point of New England taking nothing trou the West. In the ‘first place | 1nd that sie Lakes between’a half million aud 600,000 tons of grain aunuaily. She raises only 4'per Cent of Waat ner peuple Use for Dreadstulfs and, us T said, she takes Detween 500,000 and 600,000 tons Of grain from the West. (Cheers) But Mr, Dickinson has other grievances with New Bugland and he threatens great tings against cr, He ls golag to show how old federal New Kngland did not support the war of 1812 {Laughter and applause.) ~ Well, I wish ue would. He wil tad two gentiewen trom rank old federal Tainilies im President Cleveland's Cabinet, (Laugh- ter and applause.) ‘They can give him what infor- } mation Me Wants on thai point, Laughter.) I mean Mr. Bayard and Mr. Endicoit, Ah, says alr, Dickinson, aud fying trom his contest wita the Old Kederulists, ue Says sue did not do anything like her share iu putting down the rebellion, Sue did not do even as well ag Missourl and Keutucky. Before answering Mr. Dickinson I Wanted to cer- Uly wy memory aud I telegraphed Lo ascertain how many soidiers the s.x New Englaud Suates contributed to tne war for the Uuion. You will Temember there were only 3,000,000 people in New England, with not 600,000 afins-bearing people in tue whole of the six states, In answer to my tele- Tams came oue that New Bugiand seut 325,000 souuiers to te ArmY aud 45,000 salior to the Navy. (cheers, T have a plece of advice to give to Mr. Dickinson, ‘There was Ouce a very forward, upstarush mem- ber of General Scot's staf and he was always Walking in a Way Lal mortified bis associates and bis chile ‘The old general, at last out of all pa Ueucy, Said to bim one cveoiug: “My young fread, You will be greatly unproved by studying the history of your country.” [Applause and jaugater.) "My friends, you kuOw a inan Wuo talks @> 4 Caviuet Ofticer, represeuts the Bational ud- Muistraliow. Uuce upon a tume an officer of tue Cabinet Was asked a queston 0 parilaueut Which he could not auswer and Charles Jaues Fox, who Was of tue opposition, sald: “There 13 one'1ault that can never be 10lgiven ina cabinet uMicer— iguorauce.” (Laughter und cheers) I commend Air. Dou ML Dickinson to a serious and prayertul suuldy Of Luly sort saylug Of Churivs Jaines Fox. (Laugiuter aud euecrs.) Ti T wished to show what a protective tariff could du i0r (be prosperity of the" people, | wouid not tarry in New Eugiand, nor in New York, nor in New Jersey, nor in Peunsyivania. 1 would ume oUt to Lud West. I would come to Michigan, 1 Would come into Grand Raplus (appiause) aud 1 Wouid say: “Look au us great aud prosyerous city. Te Was @ Wown of elzut Whousaud people Lae day AvraDuin Lincolu was Iusuguraced, and I tsacity Lo-day of nearly elsuty tuuusand [ap- plause}, with industries amouuuing in te aggre gate w'tWeuly-tve miillous a year; aud sucu 1s Che vast suv-division ui iabor you Mave tuat Luere age more tuan 4 wundred different trades and calungs in {ull operation,” ANOTUAK SPRECH AT ¥IGHT. A later dispateu says: Grand Rapids was ablaze to-nignt with the usb of four thousand torches, lignung the fices of soe ity thousand citizens Who \urued out to do honor to the city’s guest, Biune, of Maine. ‘Tue procession was reviewed by sit. Blaine wom the balcony of bis novel Turce Lungel) -atieuded weetings were Leid lu as maby Daly ‘Yue largest, ued tu Hurunan’s Hall, was briefly “aduressed ‘uy Mr. Blalae, wuo said Lis Judg.uent of Micuigaa Was that, as ever, she Would be found ia tue republican procession’ and’ tuat Barrisoa aud MoriOu Will be the uext President abd Vice-President of tue Uniteu States, (Cueers.] “I believe,” said Mr. Blane, “thelr eiecuon is essenuial to tue ‘coutinued prosperity of this couatty, and if the peupie of tuis couWity belleve tu the provecuuve sy steu, tuey must put at the ead of Lue Governueul "a Fresideut wiv bedeves i tual sysieu. A nursing culid must be put with a friendly mover. lu 18s4 4 large part of Lue peopie Wuougat tue deaiueratic party cuuld be cuirusieu wita the sate Keeplug of tue fuanclal and protective system Walch has given Luis country suca Uuexampied prosperity fot tue wot quarer Uf a ceutury, vul Ley were de- cclved—tuey Were devewed. Lhey were betrayed, Bud tuey are iu a tremendous struggie Lo-day UO save tuat systeun Crow Lae Wucu of wie democratle party, bo wot ve dismayed. ‘Tue sireoycu iS 10 20Ur Figut ana Ww doit, Dy not be disulayed wt Geir boasts, tor dewocralic Uoasts are uve a all Trighttu.. (Applause aud lauguter.) Why, amonto ago in Mauwe We eweted our goveruor by 18,500 disjorily; we elected meubers of Congress vy 19,400 ui-joruty; We carswed « popular majurity 1a every county Inthe staie; we wiecled every sraLe sen.tor lo the stale legislature; We elecud uve- SUXtUS OL Lue representulives, UU We Cudse UIB-Ly= Six CouuLy Olllcess UL Of uinetyZulDe WHO Were Yoled ior, (vueers) Afr 1 was au over and Wie Tetucns Werv ali 10 sue deuucratic stave comuultice Of Masssculsetis IaVied Che poor, despised aud Usiealed demucralic candidate tor governor Of Aline up lo Boston to a Vauquet Lo give liu aD opporwuully Ww thank God Uist ue bud escaped 0 Wek. (Prolon,ed iauguver aud cuects) Waal We Feauzad lo salve Wik Ue Keaized in tals COUMLTY 1a November.” — Mimic Wartare in France. WHAT CAPE. ANDERSON, U. 8 4, 8aYs ABOUT THE MeCeNT' MANKUVLES. From the New York World, Oct. & ‘Capi. Andersou, of Une sixtn United states cav- airy, wo was iast August seat by the War Departneat to witness Lue maneuvers in fleid of ‘he tuird corps of the Freach army, revurued on the Umbria yesterday, “lu would’ hardly be the correct tuing,” sald Ue, “for me wo make any detailed staiciment in advance of the Written re- port Wulch 1U is my duly tv subunit to the Secre- tary of War, but do but iuiud saying that Frauce ty Wo-day puisessed Of a mugniticenc army, Vastly superior, Iu iy jJudgineul, W that willch sue Possessed in 1879." When asked to explain something of the charac- Yer of the maneuvers Walch he bad beeu sent so far to see, Capt, Audersou remarked thal, a3 a practical lesson in Une scleuce of war, tue Leb days do spent In tue Died Wilk tue Culrd drwy corps Uf Frauice Were Of tue utinost value. He Wis but One of Lwenty-turee foreign goveraments, Prussia and Swizeriuud bad each two oilleers present. The third corps of the French army gumuers 36,000 wen, aud ts commanied by Geu. De Guig- wey. 1b cousuituces nol more, perhaps, Luan a iWentiewh of tue entire military ores or France, ‘uroughout te Jengtu aud ureaat of Norul.ndie Uns ariuy of 38,000 horse aud tout soldiers swept With uliwr disvegard of the damage dove to tue property of tbe fubavitancs, Close upon tue ue-ls of Uae army followed a staf Of governiment commissioners, Wuo adjusted aud pad tue amount of dawaye done. ‘The peasant population raiuer welcowed than otherwise tue widing Of ity auuual gaule of make-believe wai On the first day of toe exhibition, it was furchel Sialed, Lue corps Was brokea inte two divisions, ‘The wiitary proview ailovled Wo oue of these dlvir sOUs Was wd AdVauee Lrom Rouen UpoH the na- Uoual capital. Tue otker division Was supposed Wo have left Paris with the kuow! twat un equal lorce Was advancing upon that city, aud its proulew Was ot course Lo repel oF minder ube ade Vance, Iu the working ou. of their respective prob.émns ueither army” ted 10F an iustaLt to seize private properly wen it was needed for cou struction purposes OF Lo destroy bridges aud vlocs Up public roads When that sewed advisabie. sh vteorearnees doa Banker Williams Kitls Himeelt, ‘TRE SQUEEZE OF “OLD HUTCA” LEADS TO 4 SUICIDE IN Francis W. Williams te seulor ber 5 ‘senior member of the well-known banking house of Williams, Black & Co., of No. 1 William street, New York, commited suicide at the Grand Union Hotel yesterday, ‘Tae ‘frm Was squeezed in “Oid Hutch's” wheat corner and suspended on the 2utu Birmingham, going Ansonia und by electric car the distance, He took a look iis wacch when boaraing ‘the electric cary and upon alignting found it ‘scon'after Uouruing. Tue Watea Is Bow atthe jomeern ee repairy and carried'in a vest pocket Wate the Dut 5 cents the eave sare was Be ‘ot Up wil be $1.50 oF nore. BAYaBD ON THE TARIFF. ‘The Secretary at Hie Home—Detend- ing the Mills Bill. Secretary of State Bayard spoke last night before ‘the largest political audience that was ever packed im the Wilmington, Del, Opera House, The plat- form was filled with the leading democrats of that city and state, Mr. Bayard plunged at once into a full and glowing account of the growth and pros- Perity of the country in support of the general Proposttion that this country is producing more than its people can consume, and that therefore a foreign market has become an absolute necessity. From a report of his speech in the Baltimore Sun the following is quoted: rotective tariff were a glut of production and a mn Of trusts in conse- quence to reduce this production without reduc- ing profits to the moneyed producers, Laws had Deen made for puvlic policy to restrict such com- Dina\jons before. | There was good old English law for such restriction, and there was no doubt in ‘the speaker's mind that such laws would have to be made again. When it was possible to wrow 1,000 men out of employment, as was done in Brooklyn only last week, for no’ other reason than that the trust to which employers bel deemed it necessary to keep down production, it was time for statesmen to turn thelr altention to trusts, The speaker enumerated all the trusts in the country. ‘The cry of unls campaign was that the workingmen’s wages Were in danger. If thts be true, suid the Sccretary, why does not the workingmen get the benefit of the productions of the provective tariff ? SPEAKING OF THE MILLS BILL, Mr. Bayard sald that the reauction of the duties on raw hides had revolutionized the morocco trade. ‘The manufacturers of Wilmington wou.d Oppose any movement to return it. ‘To‘manufac- ture wooilens there must be a wide range ot selec- on. Wool is needed that 1s not grown here, If the American manufacturer shall be permitved to buy Wool in other countries the manufacturers of other countries will call upon American farmers for flv? times that amount. If wool shall be put On the free list the surplus will be reduced. se: ondiy, the manufacturers would use more Amert- cau Wool, ‘Tnird.y, the people would have cheaper and warmer clotbes. Fourthly, it will enable we American manufacturer to monopolize the nome market much more than 1s the case now. FA{thly, {tenable American manufactures to reach thé markets of tue world, and not make them the cre- ators of ahome marke’, which ts largely concrolied by afew wen, who also control labor by means of the trusts, A convenuon of American nations was sought by the American Congress, but here came ‘the Argentine Confederation wita ali her wealth of Raturai production, an tutinite variety of wool among the rest. ‘The protective tariff loomed up ‘as an obstacle Lo the commercial uuion of these countries with the United States. ‘there are a thousand things here that ought to be sold there, Dut the tarif prevents Lue products of those coun- lies to be Lrought here, and as commerce 1s largely exchanged, commerce between this couu- try and the South’ American republics 1s an im- Possibuity, THE SENATE PROPOSITION was merely tending to an increase of the surplus “Distinguished Senators, Mr. Sherman among them,” he continued, “beileved in free trade with Canada, They had said so; but if tt was good with Canada, way not with Mexico, why not With the South Aierican repuvlics? If with them, why not with the Wuole world?” ‘Tue speaker belteved in free trade With Canada, and he bad done all he could to bring 1t about, bit these Senators Wiio De- heved with nim actually proposed 10 put a tax on fresh fish. He did not Lise tue unconscious atti Tude of the Senate, He did not believe in making laws for class only, not even for the working class, Laws should be equal and e.evating. In conciu- sion Mr, Bayard said that he despised the idea tat any Americau laborer suould be yependent on any- Dody else for the chance to work. All the provec- tion the American citizens needed was that of just and equal law. Mfc, Bayard spoke for turee hours, Austin’s Mysterious Woman-Slayer. MIS PRARFUL WORK KECALLED BY THE MECENT TRAGE- Digs IN LONDON. In 1885 there was a series of murders and assas- sinatious of Women iu Austin, Texas, which ex- tended at imtervais throughout the year, Eight women in ali were killed, including two wulte marfled women. Tae others were colored women and girls, Among the colored were Mary Rancy and Gracie Vance. ‘rhe wulte women were Mr, Hancock and Mra Eula Puiliips Tuese murders have never been explained. ‘Tue. assassin left uo trace whatever to Identify bim, ‘Tuere Was a fear- Tul sluallarity among ail these inucdets—aeariy ail Were Kitied about mudnisut and Usually Wituln a few days of suli-movn uiguts. All of the vic.ims were struck Witu some’ sharp instrumeltt about the uead aud on the same side of the nead, Ail Were slain in profound s.ience, even persons in an adjoining rou Wearing notaing. ‘Tue bodies were ali found tu tue sae pos.tiou. All were dragged Out into the back yurd. On reading of tue Louon Whitecuapel waurders cluzens of “Austin ree hized alikeness Ww tue secvant-girl murders, as they are cated, so starung as wo lead to tne con- clusion that tie Landon @ssassin 18 Ube Austin muruer fiend of 1885, —————~+e7.—____ American vs, English Yachts, BREADTH OF BEAM AKGUED AS THE AMURICAN POINT OF SUPSwIOKITY. ‘From the Cosmopo.itan. Te has beeu Ube Labit of foreign, and espectally English, experts and naval eriues to agst.ue that Uhe clue igature of American Yachts Was tue cea- ‘erbourd, combined Wit extreme suallowntss or lignt draugaw. ‘This bas been a great wistake, and has led to serious misconcepuon of the question, espectaily by ieading to the assumption that American yachts are unseaworthy aud only good 1a fair weather or for hugging tac shore tu land- jocked Days and sounds. And this view of tie Sub Ject, We regret Wo s.y, Was vewu reiverated WIL 1u- eredsed prejudice, bitterness, and seora by Ameri- Cun advocawes Of Lhe culter, who, whatever may be the advantages Uf the Eugiish Yacht, ‘shoud not so easily forges tue ‘riumphs aud aculevements of the Ameri Gan yacht Ou wany vccusivns and in every Variety Ol Weatuer, No, 1 um very decidedly of the opin- dun tual tue really disiiuctive aad original feature of the Auericau Yacut bas always beeu the pos session Of a ula Ucgree of inital stavuity resul Aug from gress vreadta of sean. Tals quailly Has applied Lo ail uur yachis, Wuetuer keel or ceuLer- Lard, giving lo bulb clisses aiuke great sailing. power, Wilk far less baliuot Lo drag oF to straia the irame, ‘The Euglisb yacut, on tue other hand, has vever been able to stand Up siraight wituoud ballast, evea when afloat witucut sais and spars, having’ nO Inberent equilibriwa im itell, Tus Vendeucy bas wereased more aud more, UBL Wwe Preseul “kulle-edge” type bis been evolved, re- quiriug a special irame Of enormous strengil, of Peculiar suape aud of great expeuse, in order to sustain a “lewd mine” OU Lue keel, eer, ‘The Dying Dutch Ki THE FRAU, LITTLE GIRL Wid WLLL SUCCEKD TO EIS THRONE, From Louden Trutn. ‘The condition of the king of the Netherlands Justides the haste with waich tue regency bili was 0% through the Duich parlament. His majesty 1s in that state wien doctors can do no more tian keep pain at adisiance. A kil-aud-cure remedy would, at bis age and seeing what @ life he has Jed, be an immediate death. ‘The constitution 1s brokea down usteriy. ‘Luis being so you may, Wituout being @ doctor, iwagine what a feartui HEP the discase whic kilied Cromwell aud Naj jeon 111 must uave on hii, I can’t say that I feel muci sympathy for Queen Emma, She has her reward in a big peusiou, a vig jointure and heaps Of diamonds, Which soimehow did noi get into tue Clutclies of the fair Warbiers Who graduated at the King’s Couservatoire tor Vocal Music. Whe-e Nemesis catches her 1s in che weakling i. Upou Whose Youn, heal the crown may in a few days, or even hours, descend. ‘The heiress to Uhe turoue 13 a pale winter-blossom, very sweet, Very gractul, having that refluemeut wuiclt shows a woru-oui race, @ precocious mind, aud a hypersensitive nature.’ With her trail boy and hereditary antecedents, ber crown and ail tue oud Uuiugs Which are UO accompany it, can secure sina. happiuess. There's uotulng that clings Yo biood like weurvsis, Wulch is often an element Of genlu-. as te pearl 1a tue oyster is the prouuct Of a disease. ‘Tue neurons of Paul I showed liselt in many ways in the king of the Netuerlands (bis Faudson) aid Ue lave priuce of Orange, WhO Was Soubiy descended trou Paul, und, of Sourse, trom ‘Catherine 1. Good © From the Philadlpuis Kecord, Kailroad Diuing Station Proprietor—It the new superintendent of tis road ain't discharged prewy soon Tit be bankrupt.” Friend—“Wnavs he doin’ to yer” “He's Tuning the tralns so regular that the passeagers get plenty Of Ume to eai their meais, bavg Lum.” SAP QUININE.—It Is asserted & London tae discovery made by Mr, Hewitt in wmanulacture of quinive Will result in. a Saas the article to a tew pound. Tue iinportauce of this dis covery ts rendered greater ‘by Ube fact that, while uitherto dependence has been on tue cultivation Of Ube ctnci Kevan rg egs toe oe ‘only about two per cent of the Same, the Dew pro- pa Fmd or suustance being produced with. out Limit from an aruicte which can always be got 1p abundauce in any part of Le worid, pa 8 merit herbed AN Anniston Evtror Suor.—J. §. Lawrence and Wul Lacey went vo tue ollice of the Hut Blast, at Or that paper, we account for denouncing La tis ascount woes Pilg nitrite EDUCATIONAL. Wanna R EADY OF CULTURE PUPILS ‘Address ‘SHelivtie ones Uecome as inack intereeter an fea, Tavuisdchildrens Do" you want to haw ete aoe {ere eegd and apother ba or 0 b, gare wheloee Set lesso able ‘to akcte 7; thoes understand, te most ¢ § CTOBER 9, 1888-SIX PAGES, THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY \e- aubong other things: 1. study ahd Practice A upwards __o fisiio: Study of Oratere ad Onaigeyn os oon Eili-oueurwdson, New York send for sata Speakiig. "4 Actual Pracuce im ‘Pulpit Oraterye -ourlsadson, New York. oe JOHN'S. TILDES, ME Dy Mike | Actual oc8-21t Principal. MSS. SQRUTTS KINDERGARTEN AND PuI- mary Class, 401 3d st. n.w. Conveyance from Byiiweatern sect ou, teacher accompanying. ARTIC™ ULATION and SVEECH READING taught the Dea. For farther iuformnation, address School from 9 to 2. ~y D5¢. Prk LESSON—PIANO LESSONS BY AN D5 atertenest tly taker, WR cea Aaa, Special atteution to beinnery and pupile advanced: Best rete oneos. Address MUsiClax, Star ofice. ME HeNey xanpez Teacher of Piano and Theory, Studio: 826 12th st nw. oc6-1m*_ HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- Tan Scieutific School opeued October 1. The classes, Wiiich mect in the eveuiny, are open to both sexes. For Ipform tion absat, the ¢viirses in Alcebra: Geometry. rigonome:ry, Analytic Geometry,and Calculus, apply SUP TonUbG RAN ge Grometey ana cucalan ogee IHEORY. VOC: Toncelis, Clerinet, ‘and | ORGAN, VIOLIN, VI0- ihorousiuly “competent teachers: ate: puyile of Pee thoro ompeten' fate pupils Conservatory of Music. Terms nod 1740 a Reading, aud Co United States that testimonials from U, & Attorne; Ind, Bishop John P. Ne Eaton, and teachers of action, aa well ¢ promubent business men’ City, and also members of the ¢ logue Free, MAKiY: AND OBATORY, 313 City P. 02, Washington, IE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING braces toc otnet thinaae “mechani of Satee, i ma: Tialect amedy. Lis, is the oly Co:lewe in the t PERFECTS » pupil for the stage, by have ‘The iudorsed Professions. W. ‘method is wman, BD: ‘Prof. Haw. C. Towusend, E. B. Hay, of others. “Well-known actors, ry been puptia be fn puplia here, OrPnVATE. 48. GoLLEGE OF Oth st Dc. Hepresentatives have LESSONS in CLAS! PAUL MIEESCH. 14th st. new. Os his doors J. MULCKE RN st u.w. Oar pase the door. J.P ‘ ‘Rhode Inland a RT RRS STE fiven ou Violouceloasa Plane, Mast. AINTING DRAWING JN CRAYON AND CHALE. | cal Theory thoroughly tangnt. weld-lue coal taught by MISS L. CANFIELD. Tes por month. “Glam ou. pathiniay tor, Cuildren 81-20 Per month, Studio, 821 1]thst. mw. Send for cir- cular, ‘9e29-1m* ROF. C. FONTAINE, B. LI. D., AND MADAME teiy urd in elaenc aus tl “apply 1601 Marcas, ritely aud inc to a t, Schand “th, Qand Rhode lalend ave. aw seiz-bo-tino™ WARTHMORE COLLEG: CORWAUTHMORE, PA, 8 9th month, 11th. Thirty minutes from Broad Hopi fadepti,Uadee the oe Banas at zu ae re and Literary. Also, Mauual "Teining aid Pree parstory School. Healthiul location, large grout extensive buildings and avparetus, ‘For catalogue ih full particular Jyl0‘cosm EDWARD H, MAGILL, LL. D., President, $30 eg Usness Graduating, Eugli-h Graduating, Scieutitic $nd Collexe preparatory —— Bpecial care co Mee ad Coles previ rete boats acieeaer ASHINGTON CO! Cloud Building, 9th aud Piano, Orzan, Voice, Vioun, Fh eee NSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, ST, ¥ sts. Twentieth year” . Cornet, &e., Free S pek-zm Professor of Equity Juris} Professor of Crimin:1 Lay and R JOHN CAULFIELD ‘Will resurne lessons at 1012 14th st., ite the Hamilton House, ‘October 1, 1588. ¢ COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, THE FACULTY. JAMES bie ag LL.D. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. 00X. LL D., Associate Justice of the Supreme Cuurt of tiie District Professor of the Law of Real and Property, of Coutracts aud of Crimes and ‘The Hou. WILLIAM A. MAUK\. LL.D. ‘amaistant Attorney General of, the Uaited ntates, 0 ‘and Equity Pleadi the Law of Evidence and ‘the Law of Partn=r. “the ‘Hon. FRANC 8 WHARTON, LL. D., - Solicitor uf the Department of Stats on the Law of ‘ations. ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS 5. WORTHINGTON, LL. B, Ex-Attornéy of the United States for the District of Lect Criminal Plesding and Prac 2 WILLIAM.F. MATIINGLA. A. Ale Lecturer ob Practical Cousere-sl Law. ENRY E. DAVIS, A M., Se Assintant Attorney of the Dhteice of Columbia, AN RAKEMANN, Associate Professor of Practice, Judge of Mout Court, TEACHER OF ‘THE VIOLIN: nd Lecturer on the History of Euylish aud Aineci- Residence, 1207 6th st. nw. GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS FOK LADIE* AND TEACHELS. 1928 Suuderiund Place. south of Dupont Cirela, Fall term opens NOVEMBER 1 1888, sel-2m ‘Mas. LOUISA MANN. KS. MANNS: KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, 1918 Sunverlaud Piace, South of Dupont Circle. ‘New year begins OCTUBEE 1, sel-2m MA2TE8S (COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE | AXD choo\of Telezraphy aud Type-writing, 31:3 6th at. n.w., near City Post-U! “The Highest Standard Business College in America.” Splendidiy equipped. he larges. cud most commodious buildiny tu th. ci dpvoted to business trainiug. Catalogues free on ap- plication. CoLouep students botadmitted. FEANCIS PoatAKTAN dnaident; C.K UNE a AL CE, neipal, oc! RAWING_AND PAINT! ELLIi ING TAUGHT BY MISS TAYLOR, Terms $3 per month; three easons & weyk. | Svecial for children on katur- day: $1.50 per mouth. Studio 4%o H st. sw. ocl-1m* CAPITOL HILL KINDE.GAuTEN, 23 3D S18, e.—Twelfth year opens MUNDAY, October 15, For iforiuation apply to CORNELIA ¥. BOYDEN. Pri iyered by GEOWGE TICKNOR CURTL ots the students of the School. "Pe fend ain course wlotie wil sake application to. the Rocistrar after ‘the fee, dates of lectures, &e. a + dermiik & Go., 1424 F st’, at Bre etter ad school “Latiu aud Mat Box 161, star othice. RGE TICKNOR CURTIS, LL. Lgcturer on the Law of Fateute Pe ‘Treasurer. a GEORGE L. WILKINSON, B 8, Registrar and Librarien,, ‘The exercises of this school will be resumed in the University, buildivg, southeast coruer of lath and if strevis, on WEVNESDAY, OCTOBER Sp, at Gocioek Dame hi facuity. Gish tatory ol ‘when the -nnouncements for the year will be and addresses delivered by members of ths ‘The oypuluy address will be commetuorative Seuool and itsgraduates, from the te of ite organization in 1826 and of its reorganize ‘The Law Library, with the larve additions made to tion in 18635, st, will be ‘day abd by hight for purposes of Study and reecareh, ‘The special course on the Law of Patents, to be de- Eaq., author treatise on that subject. will be open to eons de-iring tout. ‘October 15, for mformation coucerning ‘An additional Lecture Hour has been annexed to the daily srasious 1u order to make room lor extraordinary Lecture Courses during the year. Catal tay be had on. tores of W. H- Morrison, 1 plication at the book 4 st., and W. Ht Low- the office of Fitch, Fox & 7u, COrDEF ieDusy (Vaile ave. aud 12th st, or by to, JAMES C. WELLING. President. 8620-60 “AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER A COL lege wraduate, desire privat: pusile or classes fa sthemutics a specialty. Address sel4-u ‘ADAME A. PELE. WELL-KNOWN FOR HER EX- celient pronunciation, will ive French mivate or in classe. "Hixhiest recommendations, 91 ‘oth st. n.w., bear the Arlinyton Hote 3 IANO LESSONS—MIS> CLAKA HAKIIDON, PO- pilof Wim. Mason. N.¥. 2e20-1m* VOICE CUL1U:.E and OKATUBY, boys and scris ip English Brauches, Stam’ ering successful y cured. T= WASHINGTON ~CHOOL OF ELOCUTION ‘and oratory, 904 M st. uw. ins Private aud class instruction jodern Lanwuawes, » Mathematics, Vocal and Instrumental Music. 308-450" 1. JOH N's COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. FIGHT Departments aud Four Courses of Study. 'Studeuts perinitted to board in clubs, af desired. Terms very moderate. Preparatory school attached. Special at- teution given to fittiug boys to ent r collexe, the uni Yeraity, or the Miltary or Naval Schools of the Gov- ¢rumept. dituation most Leautiful and healthful For catalogues address Presideut THOMAS FELL, aM 28-Lia yenicat AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF HOWARD UNIVEKSITY. CLINICS. Regular Clinics at the Freedien's Hospital will be held during the winter as follw: Aledical—Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, be- ginuinx Octover 14, by Prof. Hood. Sungical—Every saturuay at 4:30 p,m, beginoing October 13, by Prof Granai or Purvis, Obstetrical—For seni r students will be held regu- larly under tie supervision of Prof. Purvis, pie clinic will be held daily from 12 to 2 p.m. by Dr. Surwical cliuics will be beld Sunday mornings for two months during the winter at the Frovideuce Hos- ‘pital vy Prof. Keybura. Dental citmics, en the rer ee. have theirteeth treated without cuarge, will be hela every Pucsday, ‘Thuraday, amd Suturday evenings from Oto 8 D. i, ‘Sd buuday <fternoou at 2 p. im. Ly Dr. Yeatman. C. B. PURVIS. secretary, se22-0c15. 1118 13th st aw. HE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF INE Al aud tive Design, Vernon Row, 945 Peun ave. Drawing. Painting (oil and water color) Modeling, former 7th anc D stn aw. Fivestroctcar lines | thedcor. Insticution established 1804, A prac hess education that gualifes yout men und wotmey [oF beit-supporsand use! ‘The business cours: cubraces: Spencers’ Hapid Writ. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- tire floors, National Bank of the K-puulic Building, cal busi- ‘ul lives. Day and evening sessions. 7 the English Lan: freapond- ing, Ortuoerag y ete Rapid Celca ations, Bookkeeping to Creulare, IM Ctavou Povtrait, &e. Call op send (of | Varicty of usinees, Busliees Practice Vocal ana \W EST END ART scHooT, Mise S.'W. KELLY :Lindon Medalist), Principal, ‘To accommodate the numerous pupils attending this school # second studio hus Leen opened at 1223 Lot a1 Culture by the Delsarte ‘sion 2 me nouth y instalments and Coml. Law; Coml. Tuition tees: Year scholarship, day ses: payable on euteriug, 260: or in unl tosis beste arouse | Mana eam SHE cee Rta mith oe assis Gist ed ee 9 M E DAISH, co oe Pe pn = ELOCUTION. training for children and beginners. _stis-ta 260Y 10th st. mw. mCHOOIL AND KINDERGARIEN. NiARK MA-SA- Monit Selaans 13th st. a Misses POLLOCK SOEK, Priucipals; fourteenth year; reopens Sept. TF: German, ‘Drawluye ad Outstheuies ince farri xe and att-udaiee. ‘eschers’ Zraining Class, Oct. 15. se) VICE CULTURE, MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, 2 912 New York ave. n.w. @RENCH RAPIDLY MASTERED THE BEST se; He CALHOQUED the Culy naive" X°a, bene ot pense. x ‘only nai 5 Faris, Sorbonne University, professor of classical aud. Modern lauguaxes, 903 16th stu. 2-: JMEKSON INSTITUT! E Oia Mathite bet Cand & ste, ‘elect Classical cud Mathematical School for Young Men aud Boys, Begins ite egepeia «3 ‘MONDAY, SEPTEM- Prepares for Harverd, yale, Princeton, Johns H Kins, and. other Gollezes aiid Culwersitiges tor see Belentific Schools, U. & Military aud Naval Academien, Shd for business.” Fur pet etl 20-0 CHAS. B. ‘T. VEKNON SEMINALY, 4200, 1104, 1106, 1216 M st. and 1128 12th st, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG for reception of bostdime pupily: 1HUBSDAL COR BECath. tor ecception of day yuplla, the day school All applications for admission to should be made prior to October Let. seo-zun dirs E. J. SUMERS, Principal. NPE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1303 _1° mt, Wood Alans aver aud 10S S ak Lior aa Frencii Boarding aind Diy schon! for youug ladies and itule girls sixth yeut bevina bepte erry For itformation sadsom the Puneegrees 28 "eer-1a Mise ANNA ELLIS. 188 J. A. DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC, M TOI Rat ns ws oF MOBIC, ‘Special attention given to ‘Lerins moderate, 1223 15: Sz. ‘The MISSES KERR'S School for Youne Tafies and 029-20? 2022-1m* non Low, 945 Pa. “A MLINGTON ACADEMY, Courses: Dep rtincuts tor Btenox'a i P Write or call ior ilinetrated, enugal sunouncement. tehvol year bewins Mouday, 3 sen \‘RENCH SYSTEM Bee Cresnb Garr at ar festa st, well. toacl ‘tractive, thorot More VERNON INSTITUTE, KT SOHOO! Tata, ate a a Inteat ideas ou China. Painting, in which sbe haa bees, auch interested duriug ber European tour. PROF. SHELDON: NeSDAV, and SAT iare, 1004'F st. u. er T7th, in Studio aba ut-dose sie 7 ‘sad, the Gi "i ‘Bruuches! “Delsarte ‘School of Expression ‘OF SOUND SCHOOL. Tear to = veak French her. MULE. Correctly, to pronounce from au cxperieticed and s . PKUD'HOMME'S iwethod is at 7h and rapid, In thirty lessons shecsn Wve tw Years’ Kuowledge. ‘Trial lewson tree, Try te oh 8. References, Hou, and Mrs. 5.8 Cox ‘aul4-3m Sora CEDARS"—A, BOARDING |AXD DaY¥ 1G ‘Mis8 EARLS, French and knglish Se: ins its weveuiteenti year and infosuatign > ALL. No. 5 Ww. We insure eu RESSMAKERS POR LADIES, GIRLS AND work; prices F-ascmabie, 502 Onaze Dass Wix 1888. ine ud four. “s DKESSMAKING ACADE! Letiogton st. near satiuaction in and price. “Positively no reattims, ‘ME. PERLI). OF 614 ‘ast a {OR THE LADIPS—SEAL GAK! and Paired. ALY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. MANU- bY sod tactured by thy Brooklyn shield Co. ‘By ll leading dty-gveds houses “yh surope and New York ities stabi wast en ae meas oR SENS * 1201 Pennsylvania ave., Davis Building. oon Gaited toed Lions For saleby Buy the celebrated “CORTICELLI™ POOL SILK sND TWiST. 17 18 THE BEST. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (A, Lisner.) ee27-co2m, Manufactured by Ai Mu: M. Jo 1 RESS ARE THE BEST HIELDS. IN THE WORLD. ‘Briukmanu & Co, RANDI, 1309 F si, now. (Mire, Hunt's) FINE FRENCH HAIR GouDs. Also— Aspecial selection in SLLLL, AMBER and DULL JET ORNAMENTS. _Hair Dreaved and Bangs Shingled 2u31-2m* Seat Sx Gurweyts, FINE FI ALL S1¥LES MADE TO ORDER. ‘UR> OF EVERY DM@SCRIPTION, MUFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &¢. (Old garments redyed and altered by the _8e22-3m M™= se22-1m Misses CUNNINGHAM, 923 F stn. w..sccund floor. 1310 8th st. nw. © CORES, Fashionable Dreas and ‘Cloak Maker. 821 9th st.,cor. ofl mw. Cutan CURTAINS! CURTAINS! LACES! Up equal to new. AME. GENESTE, 72017th ‘ecund, sed-2mn* 17 A itoor. QKENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA! Pe PR aso Re ER First-class Ladies’ and Gents! Work of every descrip. ou. “ANTON AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, sorme wit ac tscher and M son Xriese, Fane." ja? iy ION FISCHERS DRY CLE\NING ESTAR Lisi! ‘Ladies’ MENT AND Dit WORKS. 906 G st. nw. aud Gert’s Garments t ali kinds Cleaped and Dyeu without being ripped, Ladies’ Evoning Dresses ‘specialty. moderate. ‘Tuirty-tve years’ experience. Prices Gouds called sor aud delivered, pry Abo . GARMENTS MADE UP OK RIPPED, dyed 8 wood st 4. FISCHER, 906 Gato. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Saxpers & Sraraax LEADING &S§ AND OUGAN MERCHANTS, SAWVIS BUTLER IN CHANGE, EASY TERMS. IANOS FUR RENi. ‘BEL OND CKITICIsM —Tone, and Sush <f DECKEK BOS” i. veri be made. abuuty. Pianos for cent. yeh, workmanship. "LANOS are beyoud every respect (he best that can dianus are of uns: ure SANDERS & 7 Decker Bros’ XMAN, 954 F st nw. EVERYBODY KNOW~ THEM —Neuy of the ret: est musicians EIANCS. than ever before. reier them. We mean the W. Hore Wr LEK PIANOS made aud sold now Better thau evr. Piauos for reut. SANDEL & STAXMAN, 034 F stn Ww. ime the years we Lave 01d nearly IHKEE THOUSAND (3,000) OF THEM. an experience as that certainly guulifics us to ‘speak of the mers of the“: 1SCHER und we dowot hesitate to prowouuce it a THUKUUGHLY " fustrument, Buougis said. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st..u. w., Wasnmgton, D. SAT aces, ‘oalinssee BAe 1217 Maia st, Richmond, Va. THE ESTEY PIANO.— Like the grand old Estey it is sweet in tone. ‘with smooch and emstic touch, ample for reat. im power, aud very durable, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fst, aw. 1T 18 Bhiversally preicrred caus? Tue abswer coues have the GREATEST FOWE: NOT A CONUNDRUM !—Why are the Estey Orwanict~ apd Musi- + It is because they AND SWEETEST TONE, PUREST GREALEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS, BES1 MECHAMICAL 1 ACILIAIES. Beautiiul new styis, muderste prices aud easy terms, _ocl-3m SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F JALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO BOOMs AKE NOW ‘Open for Fall Trade. Choice lot of Pianus for sale si Pent, talento aake changes b Bi. L SUMNEL, 511 9th st, B.' Uctober ves NP HE SUPERION “kusKAUE.* FiAsOR BUM ‘©. H. KUMS, cenecal Agen #015-6m Prien NABE KE 1aNos. UNkQUALED IN TUNE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILI Erccial, attention “of purchases is invited to our whew Aruntic ty 1G. SECOND-HAND FIANCS. prowinen myl at inied th desucue, St PECOLATIVE Ait, "A. hue amcrtment of 1 iakes at ail prices, “PIANOS TUK KENT. Wai, KNALE & CO, 7 Market Space pes seni ‘SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Terms beyin now, au29 723 14th ot. nw Mi TON: M®® FRG axp rrexcu scxoor. Re-opeus UCTUBER 1. 821. Vermont Pupils received for individua! instruction, "bei OL, 1530 <a e wilt be please? to mest herchoomeres tke ‘Uris with her from sbroed the Are M ‘Studies ior rent. ‘se13-1m* FINANCIAL JO 6 ConDon. TNO. W. MACAKTNEY, auemver N.X. Block an CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F BI. N.W., Daukers aud Deaies in Government Bonds, De Raton Stocks aud Be on the and Baltunore Collections, te. Eschapse, Loans, Collections of New Aurk, Philadelpui, Huston, ruygut and sold speinity made vt iuvesueat securition District pirat oi Tie hata, Gay Tuwtrance and” tele ok deaitin, Aiea as bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.3518 for th Hon of pus ie MONDAYS, WD Brand DATUMDAYS “Call or woud for thew: suo M33 WEYL ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS ad the public that he will receive Pupils for sn- rt ‘Terias given upon at Studio i7, in Ve ave. site” SAUL BUILDIN ‘Gz1 7th st, onp. U. & Patent Ofice satpe of 3008 Berta Sepeeneess. BUNTON MACAFEE, A.M, ot p_ iy ne Lite Girls willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ac- — commodations for limited number of Boarding Pu- pills, ‘2e3-2m__| Cirenlars at Saul’s Seedatore and the Bookstores.al53m WN gewoon ins: ELECT SCH FOR EDICAL DEPARTMENT, IRE SeAIr Rae” teey eats | MI NEABEOEROGR omer 26th with full corvs of iustructore. wyliom iy REDLRICK FEMALE SEM : oca- "Dts benurifas sod beatiful wae Bel ween Pointed faculty; thoroucl, instruction wiven ia Ar, Beleuce, Klocuuion, and. _8015-1mo* ‘COLLIERE HOME ith Year, A ar G AND DAY SCH duscitute 105s {nit £0- SHORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED. A BA Sau Aone Fi aught in 10 ainsi NOW FOKMING. Pris tiem dutty, taught oy erg sam for proapectan uals ton Seb Pi INENEY, INSTITUTE — 618 CONN. AVE. SE eve ue oak ae Si ial, Soi rR ‘onan for practice. ‘The fortieth s-ssion of this Medical College will bagin DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888, iu the wow and wall- ea MONDAY, Hat bet, Oth and 10th ste, For announcement and ‘urther particulars, address G. L. MAGRUDER, MLD. Dean, an22-4ct B13 Ve ave. NEW ILLUSTRATED CIKCULAB '. SHOR’ MEDIA ACADE- gio ee POE DENTISTRY. RR. J. ect without pail, SiSch ip sale, pleasant ena edfcctual ‘CLOUD 47, es- aw MYALT, DENTIST, ST. , Cor, Ot and FF ste,” Roos with sereted SHEE Dr and ‘tina Teeth teut of Columnbinu Curversty, frou" xcept SuLUKy. Getober ‘st #2 Sune Suck ALINFILMAKY! TEETH FILLED iuserted without cburge, ex- too peu daly, inee. AMBrmary open trou eezd-Zin ted ‘of auater 1820 A wt uw. ‘Exrection PROFESSIONAL Mee ts DUFtwest, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE LVENTS OF ‘AL buslvess couideutial Ladies aud wou cents each. 608 1 crest, tattom Gnend Wiens, MADE EASY, HANDS Beal Bewton Seu All troubles b's 4ib ith at mw All ti AN UNPARALLELED SHOWING, ‘The Bow Lecal Adverticiag “Nedinm im the Wortd. ‘With entire confidence Tae WaswINoron EVENING ‘Stan is presented to the public as the best local ‘advertising medium to be found in Woe whole range Of journalism. This claim ts based upon certain ‘Armly-established tact, which are weil wortRy the consideration of all persons interested in Com municating with the public in regard to any bust the paper goes not alone into the hands of the People of the District of Columbia asa boty, vet into their homes —into the families of all classes, ‘abd into those of the moncy-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the comimunity,—ta larger ratio than any dally journai of general circulation that can be named. By reason of tue fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreizn, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, its intelll- ent and effective devotion to local interests, and its close attention to matters witn which the household, and especially its iady members, are concerned, THE Stan is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, in every quailty, tne leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-roou, tie Work-shop, and Lue family circle, In support of these statements attentionts! a ‘ited to the tablesbelow. ‘They not only show ths circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, bf te remarks bie increase shown in both deparunents in each month over the corresponding month in the pro- Vious year, they also filustrate, in the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem in which the Paper is held tn the city of its home, and by those ‘Who are best able to Judge of its merits as a news: Paper and its valueas an adverusing medium ‘These arethe Mgures referred to, with whicha comparison is challenged: DAILY CINCULATION Im 1885-86-87. 1583. 1886. L887, Janvany . Pesxvarr.. Maneu.. Arr. Mar erre er) City and County of Washington, District of Ce tumbia, ss: I solemnly swear that the figures tn the above two comparative statemeuis ace true and correct in every particular. F. B. Novas, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Ca Sworn to and subscribed before me Ui «igh Ueentn day Of January, A.D. 188%. 4B Keur, i ‘soa Of the tota! ctrculation given above, the books % etary Public. the establishinant sbow that an average of 17,625 copies were regularly Gelivered each day by car- Tlers at Lue homes Of permanent subscribers witula the city, Of the remainder a daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the uotels and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by newsboys, making a grand total average withia the city of 24,046 copies dally, and leaving aa average Of 1,438 copies Lo Ve went to regular suv. scribers beyond the District les Uy mall, express, and railway trains. ‘4m addition to the large and constantly increas. ing xed subscription list above referred ta, it may ‘be said that of the 6,421 copies sold within its Lm Mtsa larger proportion are bought by permanent Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, &., uot householders, while Lhe residue goes into tue hands of Wransient Visitors, from all parts of the couatry, Whoeach year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for longer periods, and wha, furthermore, largely represent the weil-to-do and purchasing portions of tbe communities to which ‘they respectively belong. The last-named isa class Of readers alone well worth reaching; but\: ts to the phenomenally large permanent circuls- on of the paper, andespecially to tts unparalleled Bold upon Ube housebold and family circle, Wass the atvenliun Of adverusers i pardculwriy de rected. 4 comparison of tne foregoing figures with those Tepresenting the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tax Stax circulates ‘within its mits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever Face, creed, age, or station in life; and realizing (he extent to which ite columns are scanned by ‘Une several members of the families into whichis goes, it ts not extravagance to claim that che paper ts read every day by fully two-thirds of the population of the District who are abie to read! (Can this record be matched Uy What Gt any Rowe ‘paper in the world? Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘the tacts and figures given above, and tne value ot ‘a circulation of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. ‘In conclusion, 1t oaly remains to be said that vue subscription lista, the books of tbe ome, and its (prews and Gelivery rooms are at all umes open (2 ‘the welcome inspection of any person having ® ‘colorable interest in te correctmem Of Une stat menls berein made. ‘The Certificate of an Expert. 2 Yom the Washington Fost, January 8th, 1858, ‘We congratulate Tas Stan ob ite great prosper