Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1888, Page 6

Written for Tus Evaxme Stan, THE CAVE QUEEN, 4 TRAGIC TALE OF THE TUNNEL. BY 4 BaGGaRD Warren, and saw that his brow Wore a scow! almost flerce. Peon pantaak ack from him in fear. - . PP,” she said, reproachfully, “why Gest thou speak to me tnus?” Filippo drew near the girl and tenderly took her oe Said, “forgive me. I know not say. A great weight is on my soul” ‘are tobe wed to-morrow,” said the girl, wing the hand Filltppo had exveaded to bef Ser wane. 7 lolettal” he began, “but first let us out ot hs wane .” They labhedout ot tue post that had formed in one of the footprints of a planti- Of @ morning puper, and reached a spot. “Then he replaced bis raising his torch, saw upward trusting look “Oh, ti fi iH FH 5 ey Et if aH i if ‘4 d 4 5 s M f i iy ie 5HE i i Fillippo, do not speak thus. Let no gauzy destroy our happiness. Remember how our future. You, so young, and yet, al- inspector on ‘the tunnel] What could jas Violeta pictured bis rity, secrete Def Re ended by Reaving a great sigh: vio Af L could but forget that fright- ‘The two stumbied on untii they reached a point Champlain avenue shalt. Here Filippo Some stones from the Wall. and, having Violeta into the dark aperture,” quickly Seeret passage. Ic was suie al any rave froin dis- by the eugineer officers Filippo went ime the hole and pulled the oie im after him. He assisied Violeta up the Convex exterior suriace of te arch and they paused. Both Fillippo and Violetta Were familiar wity the place, eise its weirdness Bad UncuLBiness Would Lave inade tueir blood rua ‘They moved furward boldiy ia the blackness Was not dispeiled, but only made murky by ts they curried. Tue depth of the darkuess the moving currents of air, tue Unkling of Water, aud now and then the grim guastiy orm of ahi Tock, that seemed to supe itself Out of the Diackness suowed that they were Mavast cavern. The aqueduct arch formed a Bt and smooth pathway. Fililppo strode gloomily on with energy so ferce that the girl could searcely Keep pace with mum. Pursu.ng way some distauce 1n silence, they a Proached a rocky pa , irom which a ruddy Glare streamed fort. Passing on turougn this B portal Filippo and Vioie.ta entered a subterfanean bail” From great vorcaes, Placed 1h ‘Biches La the wall lawes swirled and sent a ruddy Slare high up against the frowning abd massive Tocks above. Out irom suadowy b-ights depended Mtalactles, aad gers aud there U abd arcued, dividing off tis aparuments comimunicauing one ‘Tae ughis andsh.dows, the gleam ff & it bearers Siowd omelther side. approached he could see trove ofa woman. “It is well, Violeta,” ne are not late.” Soon Filippo and Violetta the group about the throne. The ‘Woman who sat upon the turone was tall and of Her dark eyes Dashing benesth a brow told of treacherous depths of chin aud lower jaw, though 4d Uneir outlines, had a massiveness that be- ctinate Wil She was large, Dut not the colls of raven bair that covered She Wore a loose robe ja Uhe sleeves ot which in skin of her fauitiess arms tte eqs ibey followed Filippo anderings through tne crowd. ‘iney iued U0 Dum, 50 lo Speak. Presently Pullppos amm and said: “Tne ‘ave Would speak With thee.” Violeita, seeing that he lin- Hy bit ith ape “Approach, Filippo,” se said. “Seat thyself.” Fuldppo seated himself upoaa muck pile at the lady's feet. Ever and anou she turned’ a glance Wwoward Lim thal Was Miuled witb unutterable ten dernesa Flilipyo responded with a vearebing, gaze, (hat went down into her soul and tade a wild tumult there. He thougnt he would na wt } 3 § : E a f E i Hf rd e i i & f i) i! Hi i i § ale i , cemen “And is tue wfeceh Ea At this Malvolio ward Snow of busaaiy, though Of devilish malice in his eye. ‘He bore in his hand ‘2 ule whitish-brown lamp. ay sit is here, my Lady.” he said; “real coment Severa ywided about the lump he bela in hishand. Tney throne. “Where didst thou obtain it, Malvolio?” saly Lady, 1 found, st a8 T hurried hither just ‘now from the air-shaft.” “Canst thou say in; whose section this bated thing was found? Canst thou name the doomed man?” “I can,” said Malvolio, slowly, as if reluctant, “Remember thy duty Malvolio. Let no false Sense of pity or sympathy, no weakness of heart or love for an individual cause thee to violate thy duty to the order. Name the wretch, if it be even thine own father. “I wiil,” faltered Malvolio, and then bending ‘toward the Lady, he said in astage whisper: “It Was-it was Fullippo” wunppe he Lady's face turned ashy pale. started to his feet, gave a ‘and then sank down upon the lower step of the throne. Malvollo bent low to hide a grin, that seamed and corru- gated the lower part of "nis face. ‘The others in the cave moved forward, pointing with out- Stretched arms to the crouching Fillippo. pr Dastard! Traitor!” they shrieked, “Blast him! jast him!” t was a fnghtful scene. Even the torches ‘Seemed to burn inore luridly, ‘The Lady turned with immovable tace upon the thro: “Back,” she sald, “back! The rules of our order uit ihe accuscd to speak for himself. Back, falvolio!” Malvolio and the others then withdrew some distance from the throne, leaving Filippo and the “Hark, treacherous Fil ,” said the Lady ina loud voice. “What hast thou to say? Hast thou ‘not forfeited thyself to the blast?” Fillippo had thrown himself upon his knees be- fore the throne, and, with eyes uplifted, beseech- “It must have been a my Lady. skman must have thrown it in While 1 stupid wi came a jeering laugh trom the venge- Tul crowd, “to une biast! to the blast!” “By the law of the cave,” said the Lady, “thou must die.” ‘Then she looked down at the gure beiore her. Her gaze was again locked in his, She Said in a low voice, which only Fillippo beard, ‘ake heart, Filippo, but do not betray me by Word or sign.” I tink T can x this thing up.’ Fillippo snitled to the Lady, but gave a groan of agony for the crowd. Just then a series ot surieks ‘nd screams awoke the echoes of the cave. A te- male came Tushing forward. | Sue stopped on the edye of the circle ‘ht about the throne. She pushed back the disor hair that biinded her. “Filippo, thy FUlippo!” she screamed. It was Violevta.” Rushing lorward, sue fell on ber knees beside Fullippo, lung one arm around his neck, and stretched the’ other upward toward the 2 “Spare him, ob spare him!” she gasped. ‘The lady’ returned her appealing gaze with a stony, TOvky, cave-queen stare. “Spare his!” pieaded Violeta, married to-morrow.” “Married!” shrieked the Lady, clutchti 1o- ment With one white hand at her throat, “Never! ‘Then she said with a strange calmness, “Let tne false Fulippo be bound and made ready for the Ae ‘Now, you have done {t,” said Filippo aside to Violeta. “I would have worked it all right if you had not come.” As two cave men were pinioning Filuppo’s arms the dark browed Malvolio again relied behind @ rock, not to grind his teeth, but to hug himself and sintle diabolically. When Filippo was bound the Lady again com- manded the trong to stand back, and bade Vio- Jetta to retire. Fulippo stood proudly erect before her; his face Was paie but determined. Her glance again engaged his. She spoke in low passionate “Choose,” she said, “Violetta and death! The Lady and iife! Be quick or you'rede—, No, Idon’t mean that. Choose quickly or perish.” lie hesitated a moment. ‘The Lady reached up and took down from a stalactite, where she had ‘stuck it, her chewing-guin, and restored it to her mouth.” Filippo watcned the movement and inade bis choice. “I will die!” he safd. “We were to be Fulippo. Violetta Unrew Lerseif subving at the feet of tue Lady, but she saw no mercy in those haughty eyes. ‘Then She sought to throw herseif upon Fiilippo, but was pushed aside roughiy.. Fillippo was borie out of \e great cavern and taken to a spot in the tunnel where rock excavation was going on. There the doomed man was pieced in a crevice in the rock, Just large enough to admit ‘ure, and a huge Stone Was rolied Up 50 as to close the orifice and make ita tomb. The dynamite were ‘adjusted In drill-holes ail around tne Ata distance !n Lhe dark tunnel a group in awful stience. The fitful gleams of the tunnel lamps showed the Lady standing with her hand ready to touch the key of an electric battery. Near her lew eyes told of speechless agony S34 (ar eyes told of specc! my. The men Who fad placed Fillippo tn nis rocky shroud came stumbilng through the tunnel, When ‘they reached the Lady, one, acting a3 spokesman, ‘said, “All 1s ready.” ‘Tnen,” Said thé Lady, “let the blast claim its own.” ‘She pressed her hand upon the key. ‘There came dull and rumbling roar, as if the earth had split to its center, ee eae Sowething Mke the wind swe ch the tunnel, blowing out all tbe lights and leaving all in midhigyt darkness, With tue reverberations of the blast, there was mingled, too, a shrill shriek, as if the demon of ihe oeks Nad Joined his "voice to the horrible “Quick, a light!” said Maivolio, Almatch Was struck and the tore flared forth. Its ligt fell upon the form of the Lady, pros- trate on the floor, a carmme flood gushing from & great wound over’her heart. Violette stood above her, bolding on high a crimsoned dirk, and as Mal- Volio stepped iorward sbe piunged it into her own Posom, ad, falling, expired by the side of the oe HOW BOYS ARE RUINED. Clubs Organized for Gambling Pur- Peser—The Police are Powerless. “There 1s more gambling going on in this city now than ever before,” said & police official to a ‘Stax reporter, “but the police are powerless to act, because the places in which it ts practised are legalized, and under the decision of the courts such places cannot be raided so long as only members of the gambling clubs are permitted to take part im the games. The gambling done now 4s Ven times worse than formerly. It is true that ‘there are no such games as faro banks and kencrin but then the ice ORGANIZED TO EVADE THE Law. “The testimony given in club cases tried in the courts,” continued the officer, “shows conclusively Uhat some of the clubs are organized for nothing Dut toevade the law. Persons become members and lose their money without ever 1nitiatioa fee or without ever having Ae dl Hine Help: iiie fF il JOURNALISM IN JAPAN, Its Methods, Men, Its Secrets and Its Prospects. LSTERVIEWING IN THE ORIEXT—A MATTER-OP-PACT BUSINESS—IN THE COMPOSING-ROOM—HOW THE ‘TYPOS WORK—NEWSPAFERS AXD NEWSPAPRE MEN AN ENGLISHMAN WITH JAPANESE IDEAS. ‘From Tax Stan's Traveling Commissioner. TOKYO, August 18, 1888. ‘The watch dogs of civilization sleep with one eye open in Japan, as well as ip Northumberland street or Park Row, and it ts fast becoming true that “there’s not a foot where man may dwell” but the interviewer dwells there, too. Four inter- viewers for the vernacular press called upon me Defore Ihad been forty-eight hours on Japanese Soll, and when I succumbed, after vainly pleading privilege, 1t was to find that the alert-minded Ja- Panese has simply taken the American system ot interviewing, and reduced it to its simplest terms, not to say ad absurdum, With him interviewing {8 strict. business from the start, like pulling @ tooth er boring & hole, and he wastes no time like his trans-Pacific archetype over pleasant introduc- tory remdarks about the weather or your voyage. ‘Tne operation 1s as follows: You receive a card Dearing a series of cabalistic marks, and uncertain whether your visitor is a minister of state or a guide in want of a job, you go downstairs and dis- cover a dapper little gentleman, in appearance about nineteen, dressed in faultless foreign tash- Jon, tennis shoes, flannel trowsers, white waist coat, blue coat, flowing necktie, spectacles, and pith helmet, and speaking English with the accu- Tacy and impressiveness of a copy-book. “Good morning. Are you Mr. Blank?” “Good morning. 1 am.” “I am the reporter of the So-and-So newspaper of Tokyo. Will you permit me to in- terview you?” “With pleasure.” HOW IT 18 DOXE. The interviewer then takes a seat, produces ® note-book and pencil and begins with the direct- ness of a census-taker. “How old are you, and Where were you born?” And when I tell him I Was “born of poor but respectable parents” in the year one, let us say, be gravely commits the unfamiliar phrase to paper. “How long will you stay?—how long since you started?—where have you been?—what Is the circulation of your paper?. how do you like Japan?—what do they think of Japan in’ England?—what 18 it expected will Decome of Koreat—will there be war between land and Russia?—will President Cleveland be réelected?—will Ireland get home rule?”—these Were all among the questions he pressed upon ne with the relentiess persistence of a plle-driver. At last when I had been compelled'to draw Uber- ally upon my imagination for my facts and the note-Dook oi the enemy of traveling mahkind was full, I supposed that the interview was over. Nothing could be iurther from the interviewer's idea. He settled himself in his chair, resharpened his pencil, produced a new note-book, and sald, “If anything of interest has ever befallen you upon your travels, please give me full ‘nfor- tation now.” ‘This was too much, and when I sald to him ashe was going. “If you do me the favour of sending me a copy of the So-and-So con. taining this interview, Will you be kind enough {o put a mark upon it’ so 1 may know which is the right way upwards,” I thought a twinkle in his eye showed 1t was dawning upon him at last that to cross-question a solitary and ill-informed 1ndi- vidual upon the policies of all nations and the de- tails of his own obscure life, was really a huge joke. But I had my doubts again afterward, ‘when, sure enough, I received un extraordinary Jookitig newspaper with “wop” solemnly written oD ‘one side of it. A RUSH OF JOURNALISM. Japanese interviewing, however, like interview- Ing elsewhere, frequently renders a service to the community, for ministers of state, even, and many Jess tmportant personages, are not averse to m.k- ing their views known ob occasion iu this way. But journalism has come witha rush in Japan, und there are at the present Ume Lou many news- Papers for any one of them to have the circulation and therefore the means to become as influential and enierprising as the great Journals ot Europe and America. In the whole of Japan there are bo fewer Uban 530 newspapers and periodicals, and In Uhe capital of Tokyo alone there are 17 political dailies, with a coinbined monthly circulation of 3,906,000, and 116 periodicals circulating together 405,000 Copies, With. such competition circula- Uols are of course very the largest in ‘TokyO, whichever newspaper ‘has it, belu Probavly ‘not much over 10,000 copies, hal of them sold in the city ‘itself aud haif in the viliages around and other towns. A Jay newspaper 18 a very different thing from what we are accustomed to find on our break- fast tables, Our last page is Its first; 11s columns only run half the iength of the it has no Such thing as head iines or “scare heads” and its ules run from top to bottom instead of across; it has but a few rougi illustrations; it prints few ad- Vertisements, but those are paid for at « compara ively high rave: its price low, ranging from 1 to 2 cents a copy, and from’25 to 50 cents a Month; and it knows nothing yet of sensational advertisements or flaming posters or deeds of journalistic “derring do.” In general, its scale 18 Much more that of the French newspaper than of the worid-moving mousters of Loudon and New York. ‘The only evidence of it that one sees in the streets is the new: elther a lank and lean midal man oF else a boy, cl meager reece ay aig i ta eka foldea papers under bis arm and announcing bis Pussage by the incessant Unkling of @ Uitte brass ell tied to bis waistband benin IN THE COMPOSING ROOM. ‘The internal organization of # newspaper office 1s a sad spectacle of dally struggle with dimculties unkuown elsewhere and really unnecessary here. ‘The Japanese written and printed character con- sisis of the Chinese ideographs, those complicated square figures made up of am apparent jumble of ‘ig-2ags and crosses und tucks aud triangles and tails, and of the original Japanese syllabary, called kana. Of the former there are 20,000 in’ all, of Which, perb.ps, 14,000 constitute ‘the scholars’ Vocabulary, and'no fewer than 4,000 are in com- mon daily use; while the 47 sunple charaster of kana are known to everybody. Therefore the Japanese compositor has to be prepared to place 4n hs stick any one of over 4,000 different ty pes— truly an appaling task. From tbe nature of the problem several cousequences naturally, follow. ‘rst, he must be @ good deal of a scholar himself, to recognize all these instantly and_ accurately; secoudly, his eye-sight suffers fearfully and he generally Wears a huge pair of magnifying goggles; ‘and third, as it 1s physically impossible tor any one man’ to reach 4,000 types, a totally different method uf case arrangement ‘has to be devised. ‘The “typo,” therefore, of whom there are only three or four on @ paper, sits at a ttle table at one end of a large ‘with the case containing his 47 kana s¥liables"berore him, From end to end of the room tall cases of type are arranged like the shelves In a. crowded library, a passage 3 feet wide being left between éach two. Tl receives his “copy” in pleces into little “takes” and bands eaci Of half & dozen boys Who assist him, ‘this and w walk about ong, the cases Lill be has collected eacn Of the Adeographs, or square Chinese picture-words, omit- all the kana syllables which connect then, Wale these bays are thus running to and tro, snatching up the types and jostling each other, ‘they keep up a continual chant, SINGING THE NAME OF THE CHARACTER they are looking for, as they cannot recognize tt Ull they hear its sound, the ordinary lower-class Japanese not understantiing his daily paper un- Jeas he reads it aloud. When a boy has collected ware characters of his “take” he lays the compositor, w 2g z : A H i HA i gE u i 4] Pe F} & © 3 HT (Of the Rot i Ki ve the Wes'ern 13 ile H EE hath il nie ihe t : i unites the hij degree of personal magnet and extraordinary eloquence,so that if he chooses to make himself prominent in politics during the next few years, when the introduction of representative govermient will give to public speaking the samme piace and power that It has among Western na- ng, be will become a force for tue politiclans to reckon with. His temperament jowever, is that of the dreamer rather than th: Of the actor or the practical guide, and under bis Tule the Fiji Shimpo is constantly putting forth great schemes of reform, which strike the i nation without offering any potat of contact with practical affairs. Ouce he proposed, for instance, that financial reform should be begun by cutting Off one-half of the salaries of all goverament of- feiais, as though the poor stipends of the nation’s clerks all put together would be more than a drop in the bucket of nationalexpenditure. Then again he losteaste greatly even among his owm students by his proposal that christianity, in which he professed, in common, a8 he said, with all intel- ligent men, to feel no personal taith, should be Universaily’ adopted for political ends, The Fit Shimpo is always thoughtful and suggestive, but its suggestions—or rather Mr. Fukuzawa’s—are Emersouian in their subUety and incomprenen- sibility, and Carlylean in thelr vigor and inaccu- racy. professional AN OFFICIAL ORGAN. Among the newspapers of the capital the Hochi Shimbun—The Post—is second to none, and its position is due not a little to the fact that it is dis- Unctiy tne organ of H. E. Count Okuma, minister Of foreign affairs, Mr. Yano, the editor, having been formerly closely associated with Count Okuma iu active political life, ‘The Japanese Torelga minister 13 well acquainted with all the Lactics of western ministers, and Prince Bismarck Knows no more about the press or its value or its dangers than Count Okuma does. He 18, 100, a statesman with a will of his own and distinct abd forcible conceptions of the position which Japan owes it to her own dignity and her past and her future to occupy. Therefore the Huchi Shimbun cotninands attention when it speaks, and will com- Mand it more and more among those who know, as Count Okuma’s influence begins to make itself felt—and it will make itself unmistakeably felt— in the great question of treaty revision, a question coming to the iront again very much sooner than 4s generally expected. ‘Among the other leading papers are the Mainichi Shimbun (Every Day'e News), a Mberal journal owned by Mr. Numa, the speaker of the TOkyO assembly, and edited by Mir. Shimada; the Choya Shimbun’ Oficial and Popular News), & Moeral Paper edited by Mr. Yosiiida; the Zukyo Dempo (Zelegraph), & conservauve journal, generally Tegarded as the organ of General Tani, formerly minister of agricuiture and commerce, but who, although al Vays considered a thorough conserva- tive, was compelied Lo wave the governineat be. cause of his extremely radical sugyestion that treaty revision should be dropped entirely until the national assembly had been formed two. years hence and was in @ condition to decide upon the terms of it; and the Koron Shimpo (Public Opinion), uewiy-estabiisued ke the preceding one, but "a radical paper, the organ of Count Ttgakl, a radical “Jiago,” eaued by a Japanese member of the English bar, now residing abroad for a while under tho ‘recent Peace preservation acts, ‘The Koron Shimpo 18 Closely associated, too, with Count Goto, a poll- Ucian of much uctivity of mind, although he bas never yet succeeded in forming a steady nucleus Of political principies around which to gather that Tadical and opposiuion party be is credited with the desire to lead, ‘The vering “iberal” and “con. servative” and “radical,” however, a8 thus applied to Japanese politician’ and the’ Japanese press, must ‘necessarily be misleading, or at any rave Very vayue, unuil the debates of tue national as- sembly naturally result in the formation of dis. Unet parties, At present statesmen here, and therefore newspapers as well, are divided accord- ing to their personal differences upon each ques- Won as it arises. THE LEADING ENGLISH DAILY. Icome now to the jeading English daily paper in this part of the East, the Japan Mail, although tt Wouid perhaps have been more in accordance with Che position and influence of that paper it Thad Degun with It. As in the case of Mr. Fukuzawa and the Fi. 4 Shimpo, so—with a great Uiffcrence— the Japan Mail springs every day irom we brains Of one nap. It ig edited and owned by Captain F. Brinkley, R. A., who began Ife in the East th 1868 as aide-de-camp to nis cousin, sir Richard Graves Macdonnell, then governor of Hong- ong. In 1867 he came to Yukouama in command of tue artillery stationed there, and two years later, with the permission of the Horse Guards, ac- cepted the position of teacher of strategy and ‘tac. tics to the troops of the prinee of Heulzen, one ot the greatest of the feudal Daimios. The restora- ston abolished forces of this kind, and Captain Brinkley then entered the service of the mikado’ government and took charge of the school tor marine officers. sy and by the marines were abol- ished in Jupan as elsewhere, and then he became Professor of mathematics ii the engineering col. lege. When in the onward march of Japan she ispensed with all foreign professors except. tech- nical ones, Capt. Brink.ey purchased the Japan Mail. ‘This Was in 1881, and he has trangiorined it from a local sheet to journal ranking with any in the East, and the recognized authority upon Japanese affairs the world over. Capt. Brinkley 18 Gruly Femarkablo Man, and though Ue loss to fapan would probably be irremediable, one cannot help regretting that is great ability should not find its na.ural scope in some Western capital. HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE JAPANESE LANGUAGE, certainly so far as itis spoken, is much beyond that of any other foreigner; its modern history, 1ts politics 118 finance, and its foreign relations, he ‘nows On the Whole, it is hardly too much to say, ay well as any Japanese living; as an authority upon Chinese and Japanese porcelain and taience he bas no equai, aud his collections are famous Among connoisseurs everywhere; he Is on inti. mate personal terms with the Japanese ministers and the foreign representatives alike, and not alone during Ube stormy Umes of Treaty Revi: Dut also on many other occasions, his personal tact and the masterly editorialsotthe Japan Mail have played an important part in the forrunes nd foreign reiations of the Japanese empire. Indeed, only “last nigut the editor of one of the ver: Bacular papers I have described at length above, sald to me in the club, “Captain Brinkley’s knowledge of the Japanese 1s marvellous—he knows every thing about us—everything!” Most remarkable cf all, per- haps, While his sister, the Countess of Kingston, Was in the midst of her troubles with her venanta’ which were settled by her tree concession of ali that the plan of campaign demanded, Captain Brinkley, @ unionist, wus able to discuss the question Tule with an open mind and & good Lemper. Add to this that he ts as jolly and kind-hearted an Irishman as ever sang" for the ” in Kerry, or upset a pitcher In Coleraine, and that his knowledge, his experience, hhis collections and his time are put with untalling patience at the service of everybody who is really and genuluely interested in the empire where be has made his home, and tts hardly necessary tor me to go on and say tbat I am under the obi to bim—obligations all too reat for detailed acknowledgment, ‘There are at yub.ished in English, fokohama two other papers the Heratd and the Gacelte, ‘They are, however, foreign “orelgt Durely the organs of tna, community, weir creed mers, especially Englishmen, right or wrong,” and they make little of no attempt to represent Japanese tnougnt and apeiteil aH Shiite Hy : i i ii § f i : bi : i i a : Reece Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength. and wholesomeness. 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Wo have s beautiful line of all the most desirable styles in both Plain Cioths and the large Plaids which ‘Will be so much worn this season, BERLIN MADE GARMEXTS, Of our own direct importations, in both Ladies’ and Children's Gvods; for style and wear they are unsur- Passed, and any one wishing an exclusive garment should examine our line of these goods, as they cannot ‘be duplicated anywhere in this country. PRICES ON EVERYTHING, A8 USUAL, GUARAN- TEED TO BE THE VERY LOWEST. THREE EXAMPLES. . Aline of Ladies’ Newmarkets, in Blue, Black and Brown striped cloths, all-wool, the new puifed back and bell sletves, tailor-finish ; sizes from 32 to 42. OUR PRICE, 87.75. An elegant Ladies’ Raglan, material, all-wool striped cloths, im the latest shades, all sizes (extra sizes in- ciuded). OUR PRICE, $8.50. A very stylish Misses’ Newmarket, in Plaid Cloths, of all shades, plaited back, double breasted, with cape: sizes from 8 to 16 years. OUR PRICE, 95.25 FOR 8 YEARS. RISE 50c. A SIZE. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED ON ALL GAR- MENTS SOLD BY US. PPP. P PLU SH OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATIONS, It would be an impossibility to mention our line of Colors, as they embrace almost every imaginable shade, sufficient to say that we can match all the new dress goods if you wish them for combination suits or trim- ming; an unlimited assortment of qualities and colors for you to select from ic you wish afall suit, and all ‘the new art colors if you want them for fancy work. PRICES, ‘Make a note of ours and then judge for yourself, 91s yard, 750, 18-inch Very Fine Quality Silk Plushes. Eee *ss® 16 pieces of Colored Striped Piushes, the very thing for combination dresses, Worth... 1.25 a yard, 20 pieces of 18-inch Colored Pekin Moire: ‘mall the new shades, for combination dresses. we 1200 pieces Colored Velvete, in all shades, FROM 76c. A YARD UPWARD. BAURS ool2 «7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Avsce & Bao ‘The proper thing for Full-Dress Shirts for ‘season are those shown by us, - ‘They are Open Front and Beck in Embroid- ered Pique Bosoms, unique in Style and perfect ‘Fitting. A new importation of Perrin's best Pique Gloves just im. : Our $1 Dogakin Glove, with Patent Fastes- ing and ExfProiJered, is ubusaal good value and can not be duplicated. Pier bscmebets sane FROM ry se ES DUCATION AT SMALL COST—THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION announce the following Classes, October 15" French and German, taught . Le F de Wimpfien: ‘pho- pocraphy by Mr ke Banna: iteht-line by ker. M. Fortes Snell commercial aritumetie ceping, by Mr. W. Prentiss; elocution. Se acegmer TAS reas ae wari Mr. Gitte. & Clark, A'memioe meine Man, abd voc: p in the Association, costing only $6, admits to all th above classes and the masium. Lock: r rental, 2. Parkman have each established Private classes, to which ladies are especially in- 10-4tkeost? Apply at 1409 New York ave. DRAWING AND PalyTING —LAWYERs, “Doc: tors business men,ladi:s and gentlemen of leisure, do you not often wish that you could sketch casiiy! Do you not wish that your parents had insisted that you should learn todraw, as they did that you should learn to write, because it is useful in every Profession? It is Rot tov late now, even if you are seventy years old. if Arta, 804 you xo to the National Academy of st., you will find Mrs. Morrell, who has studied inany years in Europe, and, while’ she loves her art aud aints magnificent pictures, she wil lay aside ber to talk to your childreu, telling them of the great laws of art in languaxe so simple and clear that the little ones become ax much interestet as iu a bew play. Such traiping will do more than medicine for invalid children. “Do you want to know why one pies ture is food and another bec, or to bine. wieth your children are being bevefited or injure by their art lessons? Doyou want to be able to sketch any. thing you see or think of, or to paint the portraits of those you love? Do you want to understand the most profound and sublines! priacinies of art? Go and | study with Mrs. Morrell Children's class, Saturday, 10 _per year. Thorough instruction in m-chancal rawing by Mr. W. L. speide: sezs-i7e (PEE PEERSRILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PLEKS- Kill-on-Hudson, New York. Seud for catalorue. JOHN N. TILDES, M.D. M. _oc8-218 WSS SEOTrs KINDERGARTEN AND pur mary Clans, 401 3d. at, thew Conveyance. from ‘orthwestern section, teacher accompany ULATION and SPEECH READING ta For further information, address *yel-ime R HENRY KANDER Teacher of Piano and Theory, Studio: 826 12th st. nw, LADY EDUCATING CHILDREN OF 1 aged twelve and fifteen, wixhes to receive other children as members of her household. Instruction, if, Seqred, either vy s koverncas or sttendance at school. few by perminsion to ‘ush K. Shippen, F All Souls’ church, or Lieut. Thouas M. Woo. raf U8. A. Address M, T. A., Star office, or either of the abive rences, 006,13,20-3" GRADUATE OF INCETON WITH MUCH experience in teaching and with German acquired in Heidelberg and Berlin, wishes pupils, either pri- vately or in classes, iu Latin, Grek. and German. Wouid prefer boys for college (Harvard or Prinectou). For further information, terms, &c., adddress H.. star office. ‘ARTIC octi-edt® (SREY INSTITUTE, 3122 PST, WASHINGTON, C.—A select school for girix’ A few on jademoiselle La Coste's Fren: ‘German Conversational clas-ex, and ert's classes in Drawing and Fainting. For terns apply to the Misses DJLSEY, Principals. cel i-tuthesiine FONTAINE, BLL. D., AND MADAME ¢ will resume their French lessons, pri- October 1. Apply 1001 Marion st., Ig an i chanes _ Oth and 7th, Q and Hhiods Island ave. nw. weete-eozmor” 28 BE wecitess 300 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOK BOTH sexes, Concoriville, Pa Preparatory, fusiness Graduating, kuvlish Groduating, Seientias und Coll-ge prenaratory cuusson Special care 0 itn oy Teeoruinended. by patrons. JOSE SHORTLIDGE Gale. A Mey Pe Sei cot J E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND ¢ Singing at tight. Particular attention to becin- hers. as Well as those wishive to be qualified Lor teach: ersor performers, 734 12th nw. Jy18-w&ssin" AUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ELLICOTT AME City,” Ma.—Seventh ession opens 19TH SEP ‘sddtens, CHAPMAN M __28-sbw a HE COLUMBIAS UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- Tan Scieutife School opened October 1. The classe, Which meet in the eveniug, ure open to both sexes. For inform::tion about the coltrves iu Alvebra, Geometry, ‘Trigonometry, rte Geonietry,and Calculus, eit is HODGRISS. Provessur of Math s PAINTING DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAK. oval taught by MISS L. CANFIELD 3 Per month. Clase on Saturd: ‘Awentieth year? Piano, Oncan, Voice, Vion, Flute Coruet, &. Free advantages. ©. B. BULLAKD, Director. "se¢-2m" ERMAN RAKEMANN, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN. 003-2 ___ Residence, 1207 6th st. nw. INDERGARTEN NORMAL THAT FOR LADIE® AND TEACH! KS. 1918 Sunderiapd Place. south of Dupont Circle, Fall term opens NOVEMBEK 1 sel-2m Mus. LOU] oc! M's 2aSN5 KINDEKGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, 1918 Sunderlaud Pisce, South of Dupont Circ! ‘New year begins OCTOBEE 1, 1888. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND School of Telesrsphy and Type-writing, 31:3 Gch at. nw. near City Post-v) “The Highest Standard Business College in America” Splenuidiy equiypea. jhe langes: and inost commodious buildin” th th” ch to busiuess training. Catalozues free « plication. COLORED students notadmitted., FEANCLS: . MAKTYN, Presideut: ©. K. URNER, A. MC. E, Principal. eck ‘MISS month; three c iren on Natur day; $1.50 per montu. Studio 48o i st. & w. ocl-Lm (CAPHOL HILL KINDERGARTEN, 22 3D $18. ‘@.—Twelfth year opens MONDAY, October information apply to COKNELIA F. BUD. Gat F Courses of Study. Students Permitted to board in clubs, if desired. Terms very Moderate. Preparatory school attached, Special at- tention given to fittiug boys co ent'r college, the ani Yeruity, or the ‘Military or Naval Seboois of the Gov- grnmenit.” ‘situation most besutiful and healthful, address ‘President THOMAS, FeLi, ee28-1m AL DEPARTMENTS OF UNIVERSITY. ‘CLINICS. Medical—Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, be- gipuins Uctover 14, by Prof. Hood. —Kvery saturday at 4:30 p,m, beginning Uy Ftof, Grabain or Parvin: wtrical-For sei T studeuts wil be held recu- nuder the aypervinon uf Prot, Purvis elinie will be held dally from 22 to 2 Pijtinied juice will be held Sunday mornings Suieed eljuies mornings ‘or two mouths during the winter at the Provideuce Hos Pital by Prof. Keyburs. Dental clinics, when the poor can have their teoth treated without’ chance, will be held every Tucnday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday evenings from Oto 8 pak, ad Sunday ctternous at to 64 Dr Seatnan, 222-0015 1148 Isth sa HE} r Drawing. Painting (olland aye. 4 rary ‘Woo Carving, Cray on Irena rnon Row, 945 Penn. watercolor) Modeling, &e. Call or send for «22-1m* Wisk 280 Siz scuoor: ise 5. W. KELLY sLaudon Medalist), Princi - 1580 10th stave Principal, 0 acoo pumerous pupils attending this ‘a second studio has Leen 3 school 8 secon be Shemed at 1223 Lot __9020-1m = — Daisa, ° cy training sisi CHOOL AND KINI Sattestts aver ais7 a MA st. Dow.; Mi POL: .0CK Tf Gomme Palas ind Soe ‘Teachers! Treluiing ‘Claas, Oct. 15, sel5-Im* een EEE tear om, Belect, “eee toe Sehool for Young Begins its matinee 3 ‘MONDAY, SEPTEM- SCHOOL 0} a OF Elocurion. ‘address |AS. B. YOUNG. Principal. ee DEXGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE Sorte training of teachers ot os ) LOCUTIO’ TOR! Es pours, ‘po perwon's edteation ts com- ‘without it,"—Bmerson. “Few persons know what powers they possess until this Art develops them." Sa/rymi. decanter Dut one’ i ter but one Uhis Art. It will ft them for eye Detter than any other trainius "—Henry Col ‘Clasere commence October I_NON-PROFESSIONAL COURSE 1 TI PROPESSIONAL GOURSE. | T1I_PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN Ac TING, {ON-PRUPESSIONAL COURSE: ts au edluce- find it fully = thon th iteelf, persona of any ase fully equal to the traini of any Seminary o¢ Ou among Vocal Physical Development, eg a i lm Sef pine Sen onse IN ORATORY THE PROFESSIONAL qoones sndiPenctce Telling WS Political “Bpenches Mastery of the bugis Language, 15 Artistic itead- iat Th Drensatasoostare ‘Stare Setting Facial Expremicn, Pantomime. Kesding, aid Comedy. ‘This. ie the only Oo: United 51 that PERFECTS « pupil for the stare. ‘The metho is indorsed by all professions,” We have testimonials {rom Um Attorney-General A. Hi Gat- iSnd. Biahop John P. Newman D. D-. Prof. Alex. ‘bell, Prot Edw. ©. T send, FE 1B. ag, cog..ond bun: aren of other. Well-uowa actors clngvinen ln yers, ysicians, teachers “4 Eaton, and teachers of ectina, atwell an. soue of the dwost prominent business men'and social people of tbe chi inod'ainemenigor of the ¢. 8 Seumte and Howe of Hicpresentatives have been puplis bere. LESSONS iu CLA-S Or FRIVATE. 48, page Cate logue Pree. MARTYN COLLEGE OF EU0CUTION ATORY, 313 6th st, o.w. (haif # block east of Guy’ P.O}, Washington. D. we eels {HE COLUMBIAN COLLEG PREPARATORY CHU ‘This school will open om the 24th oF SEPIEMMER, witha corpe of sven, 4nsbruct- orm. Thorough "p-eparation given for college, the ‘yusi- t Us Raval apa Sellitary Academy ‘and tor bées, For catalogues cr further imc 1353 H stm w. AP. MUNTAGUS, Pm D.. Princh- tal est iS TACIE A. DANIEL } RESUME HER MSSTACE A, PASTEL wine is spt EARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, A anny or tn small clunaos, on War ia. PUPS A. se19-3mo At Sanders & Siaymau's, O34 Fst. 1, class in Voice and Pianoforte Ay, BENE ANNOUNCES TO. Hs. FRIENDS: 71S Sth st ‘Keaid-nce and the public that he wall receive pupils for in- stroction in Landnoaye P: ber 17th, in Studio and Out ‘Terms given upon non Kow, 945 Pr. av. KLINGTON ACADEM. ‘621 7th Circulars at Saul’s Scedstore and the Bookstorea.al 5m AUL MIERSCH, 1519 Rhode Island ave. Instructions given ou Visloucello and Piano. Musi- cal Theory thoroushly taught, sel4-1 * 2083 CACLFIELD ‘Will resume lemons at 1012 14th st, Opposite the Hamilton House, ee19-3m* ‘October 1, 18K. AS EXPFRIENCED LADY TEACHER A COL- lege graduate, desires private pupils or clunses in Sschool Latin and Mathematics a specialty. Address Box 161, Star office. 7 MADAME A. PELE. WELL-KNOWN FOR HER EX- 2M colent prcnunciation. will sive French Lessouy private or in clases, Highest recoumendations 91 (Sth st. u.w., near the Arlington Hotel, PANG, LESSONS ais CLARA HARKIDON, PU: pil of Wm. Mason. . ¥. SGKANT PLACE, ~__bet. th ahd 10th, Gand How. SHINGTON {CHOOL OF ELOCUTION ‘oratory, <A bevins September 19, Faction day and evening in KE apd ORATURY.. Daily classes for English Branches, Moder: bau Vocal and ‘Stam ‘ueriug successfully cured, c ae (WPENCERIAN [NESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- Sea Corner 7th anc D sta. n.w. Pive street car lines pass neat the door. Institution established 1864. A practical bumi- hes: education that gualifes youug men abd women {or scit-support and useful Lives. Day and cvening sessions, ‘The business cours: embraces: Spencers’ Kayid Writ the English La . agronnoud. im Busitiocs Practice Vocal abd Paya. Sut Meecnie ation beat ernest G : rare, ele a of Political Ecouemy and Coml. Law: Cot. sions ten months, payable on cutering, month y instalments of €10 each. $70, By the quar ter, ten weeks, payable on entering, 820. stobs: Year schol", $0: three months, courses: Departments for Stenography- hand, ‘Typewriting and the G: English ches; Delsarte Sel Write or call for illustrated annual School year bevins Ey Frangements on abd after SPENCER, LL... Vice-Principal, "1. G. sel4-1m" E iF SOUND SCHOOL, ‘OPENED SEPT. 17, AT 723 13TH ST. “Take Jonson frou an experienced nd succpsat al her. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME'S tethod Is at- thorough sind rapid, 1 give two years’ kuowledge. ‘Trial lessons. $5. Cos ee ns SermN: CEDARS"—A BOARDING AND DAY SCHVOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. RE-OPENS OCTOBER 1. Address -ltn ‘MISS EARLE. 1916 35th st, [OUST VERNON TNSTITOTE, 1530 1 sr. French aud English Select School tor ( grime dt neveuteent year MUNUAY, OCTOB ean orig nineties CHAS W. PALO. ApHe BentiTz scHOOL oF Lancuacus ‘Terms begin now, 188 HILTON ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL pens OCTUBLR 1. 8z1 Vermout ave, Pupils received for individual imatruction, © se6-2m_ SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW r ils MONDAYS, WED- Call or send for eiscu- Fst. ‘suzs-Sm Fe RAPIDLY MAS ERED BY THE BEST sense. H. LAKBOQUE, the ouly native ASL, here, of Faris, Sorbonne University, profemor of classical ind niodern ‘903 16th st uw, au: NEW ILLUSTRATED C1MCULAR ‘OF SWITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA (Pa) ACADE- Mi FOR BOYS sent tree. Opel tial INKNEY INSTITUTE — 818 CONN, AVE. SE PIsan, Snr aie OR A ies and Little girls. Reopeus SEPT Bers informacion apply to ike Misses BUNGESS, : Ets 723 14thet. nw ‘BUSINESS EDUCATION — BOOK - KEEPIN Peuuausiip. arthimetie, Grammar, - ory, 1 riting, &e : Feasonatls terme.” Gall ster 4:30 pou. WOOD'S COMMERCE 7 SCHOOL, 407 cast Capitol st au. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. {ESTABLISHED 1877) ier Lots wt. aN for ‘Plano aad Church Onan, saeuring ost rapid progress, Ci onvan for practice. THEO ING. sets TVORCES A SPECIALTY BY A LAWYER OF ay yeare experience in this city. Co.suitation pr coly confidential aya with at charge. Jon charges wo poor. ocli-6c \MBLER SM! oJ ON AMBLECOONSELDE AT LAW, 29 F st n.w., practices before courts of D.C. Va, id. and N.¥. oly ia ina nee imation La NG REW.— IMITATION | LeaTana, s — Gatt Gar Ry teat physictan eHy. Kiectrical ‘crectmves t for ochO- an FOR THE LAp Hex shal GARMENTS ALTERED and repaired, muffs to order, carriage robes re paired, Mad KM EVANS, ‘co-1m* 120] Pennaytvania ave , Davie Duilcline, ALY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. MAXU- Likely Sea Sea SLR canis ot tee Bus the celebrated “CORTICRELIN SPOOL SILK aND TWIST. IT Is THE BEST. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Corner Pa. ave. and 1th st. Fervor Dazss Sureuns Auk THE BEST IN I Manufactured sud-eosm Maz M. J. Praxor 1300 F at nw. (atte Hae FINE FRENCH Wath GODS ‘Also Aspectal selection im BUELL AMBER and DULL JET ORNAMENTS Bair Dressed and Bangs Shineled. For sale by WORLD. by AH Brukmann & Co. Haitimore, , Gauwesrs L SINLES MADE TO ORDER. FINE FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUPRA BOAS, TRIMMINGS, dc Old garments redjed and alverwt by the Mixes CUNNINGHAM, 823 F st nw. second floor 1510 8th at, n. CORY oe Fashionable Drew: and a Curae, comma aS x“ PE, crmay _— 20 17th «nee meee FRENCH DYEING, no Wes Garam donate $0 VRE AMR LSAMGHRE PLCS sermcety pion piaeiore pax cig wgho ns ALBERT ESS, PER GLE MING ESTA Poy Eh Bapecialiy Thar kee year cupericus Pe tmoderate,“Gous ciied tof cua delivered” tS" LL-WOUL GAKMENTS MADE UF OK iPr" A iyed Seecdicatning bance pee A. FISCHER, ae 806 Gt oe __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. JAKVIs BUTLER eee = Sravaan, 434 5 REASONABLE PRICES PIANOS Fe “BEYOND CKivicisM EASY TERMS. RENT Tour, touch, workmanship, ANOS are bey at EVERYBODY KNOW. THEM ext, wusiciaus preter then. We FIANOS. More WiBEK PLANOS than ever belore. Betler than vor SANDED & STA MAN, 34 Pst. nw, THIS 18 INTERESTING, TOO—The “F scMuEK™ oe have been before the public since 1880. the firm succeeding the oid-establisied Bras of Nuuue & Fischer dormeriy Nuns & Clark) at that tue Dur ime the yeara we have bandied these Hauos we Lave euid wearly. D (3,000) OF TITEM. Such an experience as that certainly guaitfien us to speak of the merits of the“: 1yCHEK." and we donot Lositate to pronounce its THOROUGHLY KELABLE iustrument, “Enough wal. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934. F stu w., Washington, Dc, i i 1217 Main st, cule THE ESTEY PIANO— Like the grand old Eatay Organ, it is sweet in tome, with smooth and eiestle touch, ample in power, and very durabie. Panos for rei. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Wd Fat TT Ts NOT A CONUNDRUM *— Why are tue betey Wuiversally preferred by Orvaiust- and Mus. ‘The answer comes readily. It is because they PUREST AND SWEETEST TONE, GREATEST POWEL, ‘GREATEST VARIETY EFFECTS, BEST MECHANICAL FACE “ Beautiful new styles, moderate prices wud casy SANDERS & STAYMAN. ocl-3m O54 Fst, aw, ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO hooM» Akt NOW ‘Open tor Fall Trade. Choice lot ot Pianos for kbs rent. Special sales to make changes by Uctober L. Bargains. HL SUMNEK, 51] Muh st, aw wes TRE SUPEGOR, WRRAKAUE "PIANOS, BUM dette Organs and the “Ps ane” Fanon ©. B. KUMD, Gonecal Agent, Nabe K'1aNos. NEQU sa 1s TONE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIF AND DURABILITY. ‘of purchasers is invited to our * misbed in de A fue ANOS PUK KEN’ Wa, KNABE & 0O., S17 Market space Prominent makes at all prices nyt __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ J. : Gecmeciy quan F Banko Hiss & Co), Wenave Jost re WALL Farris. eu a larxe cousignment of spring patterns We are welling all Lic. whi Tapers {8 pare Lops) fur 1Ge. per piece. Gut Ft Se. to 3 ome an Sipe. to ork "auarautned ‘rt-claas bresco Puig mes +" LEPREUX & BRO. 508 7th street cars pans the door. l ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ War IL. Taar Scuruz Secret ime Sen METHING ‘That has caused everybody to sound the praises of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR? ‘Try it and see, and you will use uo other. Forsale ‘by Wwe following Wel known grocers. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New Yorkava, CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Tempie, ease GEO, E KENNEDY & BON, 120 F at, W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. K A WALKER, 1600 7th at. E M. BURCHARD & BEO. Penn. ave. and 4ig<t, G. W. & H.W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. A. 0. WKIGBT, 1632 14th at. AlT, DESIST, sr. ‘0U_and Fata.’ Boom 42. "er Pleamntend sictusleadd aural ENTAL INFIRMARY! TEETH FILLED Aruibcta “iesth: tneerted without chmaye. estig Univeruiiy, trons i to's pn, Solp, I cLoub avenue, DG Kesusnce, 1218 Boot uw ii (CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY aT- Cie baton law ‘Boriding. 400 SPECIALTIES. __ '. VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1216 M-st and 1198 11th it. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG RX ELECTRIC TKEA. MENT I CAN SPEEDILY Z cure any case of - ? food! sinctare, iimer, Potala se \itca’ Dasa levy. Uy Fai ‘Circulation, Cold or Sweaty Feet, ‘or ‘Trouvles, Nervous Affectons, Shee Dus LW: HAYWARD, Disctes ‘Spectalice Tei9 Ist. nw. ote-im pp, MULLER, 828 13TH ST. KW. TREATS ysijehroaie ‘fleccion of the eye, ear, “throst, ce- “thes bours, 9-12; 2-5. Sunday from 10 to 2. 1223 1L5rs Sx. ‘The MISSES KERR'S School for Youne Taftie: and LittleGirie willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 298. Ac- commodations for «limited number of Boarding Pu- ‘Pile, s022-1m*