Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1889, Page 3

__FOR RENT—HOUSES. LJ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1889 EDUCATIONAL. Hose OF TEN ken betwen 9th and 10th, Doand. reterences ex. hanged. rr ty yetept spatter} on OTT & x 1907 Fa. ave. nw, one oF nv SE MAES YEN THOS. G. HEX 100 bor further particu! ve 6 im. = tube and ail med. imps. to JOHN A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st. a. ER 1, 1233 11TH ST. rooms, modern Loprovements, 640 per mouth ; cau ef imo Apply 1441 Rhode Inland ar. WOR KENT—OCTOB! ROR RENT—aT tizst-clase store and large weil AT BE t SI cor.of 16th aud P sis; 13 cheerful rooms, nace and open-fre places, Lng BS rows, buth und cel LEIPULD, « w. cor. rooms, bath and cel R LD. 915 F st., fron More and Dw'ng * iow of the property o1 hocks. Fer tui list call at office for bulietu insned om the Istand 15¢m GGAMA. ‘The above is onty # W HOUSE. SiX ROOMS, BATH tion bali, reception, Bal two bay windows, cener THOS. W. SMITH, 1st und Ind. ave. (OOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN I) R 523 CO > N. dow Brick House, containing 9 roous, bath, 7 Ex, 1119 Ft. new. ., BRICK HOU: ‘one of the best str Tent for the season or year to TH 8’ this House is in exeel- ty tur:ished from top to in aby part; everything is 2 Furnished House 'T—1340 VERMONT AVE., NEAR IOWA Circle, a Large aud Fively Furuished Howe, con- humerous pictures and several tainiue 15 rou: con of ‘ever before rented, iy to AS. © © (ue2-Se] Wikis Uta st, Baw. BRICK " DWELLING! modern iniprovements; pleanant OW ob Ot st. 1.e.und on — ‘Swolks EDs iaaDLey, vk KENT — NEW ‘and au31-6t* J. OK RENT—UNFURNISHED. 1015 N st_n_w.,121 7.50 Oftice rooms, House in thas 5S romp = eC-| DW BD ce Lights, & Tb. U¢ Del. ave. n. giatat. bet, Wand s, Three ‘year. 407 Q'st., 12r., per mouth. 07 Q vee ioe TEERFOR ‘1307 F st.n.w, TIRE BUILDIN L u.w.; bas | ste OB BI ke store. 12 5 M st. nw. 1700 15th Ha. 16: w.,16r. and stablel 16,67 33:7 aagh Stoughton st. r, St. 8.18, Ol 70 1037 30th at. nw. ine ob ve examined By ‘THOMAS J. FISHE, 1324 F at.o. w. OR RENT -BY E Yate aud Insurance Broker, 10th and F stein we HOUSES, vth n.W., Si Wallach pl: 6. Waliach pl 6r.33, Hat. nw. 71 2. 4b + ar. FURNISHL» HOUSES. COMPLETE PKINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE. 941 Fst, 24 floor, Sfront Liecant rooms heated by: | ¥, 33d th ted b¥ 51 Cot. L | 937 i st, . Y3Y F st., 2d floor, Ir. 470 La, ave., from 10 ut New Stores, 1016, 101! 026 Connuecticut ave., will be For particulars call ut my oflice. R. O. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. n.w. ‘Those el: 024 and October 1. sez Fe RENT—911 N ST bath and al Ume; owner leaving the city. Apply for price and ticulars, stating tamily, Box 62, Star office. FOE RENT 2028 13TH ST. N. ‘bo 2 » BA’ Brick; seven rooms and bath; modern improve- re on ments; $30, including blinds and screens. Inq’ premises. Bt it Park, $12; Bi 60 1 45/1 House o sssel's court, $r... 10. m Champlain | U3 Fo, RENT--TWO FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES, 1513 Khode Island ave. and 1412 15th st. Apply tod. J. SHE. s.tu,th, Fogo JOR RENT—HOUSE: ST. orion square, eight roomii; inoder inent mon! MONSTON. 560 Sth at = a F% RENT—1309 &: ISLAND AVE. 8: Koows and Bath. Mod. yussed; $30 per month. JAME! 407 F at. « wi" 3 B. H. WARNER & CO. |, NORTHWEST s elewaut larve pes 1 we. tir. it trom & CO. O, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES 20! STORES. #60 1320 14th st, n.w.....860 1020, 1022, finished NTAINING SIX iL mx nh improvements ; per month. Apply to ROBERT S1EAD, se NT—FURNISHED-COMMODIOUS HOUSE dsomely and st floor newly furnished; three rooms deep, stable in rear; fine location; northwest: Tent reasonable, by year or term of years, to strictly private fainily; in complete order; occupation st any Fe RENT— N., CAPITOL ST., 10 ROOMS and bath, #50; 1722 Penn. ave. n-w., Store and Dweilmg, 12 rooms, $100; Store without dwelling, rick in 20th st. n.w., 6.18.43 10.50 PPOSITE MOUNT modern improve- E. ED- N Tmps.. loc.tion unsur- ES AL MOU8? VEunow seminany, 1200, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st, and 1128 11th st BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifice- set 2m 0 HARMONY. Pie MERI E pravren,, 830 12th st. p.w. eed-whks, 3m A UaiyAED GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, prey wa. POT RAM, bey se4-3m___ At Sanders & Staymun's, 934 F at nw. ODERN LANGUAGES.—GAILLARD'S, AN EN- tirely scientific . nd convers:tional meth- od «D. Avpleton & Oo.), indorsed by the French Minis- ter of Public Iustruction, eelevratea "Docteurs en Sor. bonne,” aud the jucators of France, Engiand pply for gircolers.) Bishop 18 ht, 1205 F st. praneh 2 si is Insutution (Es hvol, Albany, ke. anc a. Dipidmee, Protessur of D. Cg ng gr Sen _ ta vocal EDUCATIONAL. a J. enSGuEEL TEACHER OF PIANO, CROAN fof steaiioes ere, ating fe sear Mak AND GENERAL aT Bee rere soa make Jel5-abw3m DGEWORTH poaEDrye. AND DAY SCHOOL West Franklin Mrs. H. P. EBV, Priucipal: will reopeu' on THURSDAY, the 19TH of EMBER. The course of instruction embraces all the studies incl ins thorough Enclish Education, and the French and Ger- man are practically taucht. jyz4-wasm FA0eUrER TNSTITUTE ewcis ¢ bos cps regiou ay jehmond ville . Gress GLU. G. BUTLER: AMe Principal, iySeu80t Pp on ee a Gay, Weanesday and Friday, 8.00 to 10 san jel Tan ‘t. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPO! M Ss Eight De; srtinents ad Yue Course of Study, School attacned. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARA11} On oF CANDIDA‘LES FOR THE NAV. ACADEMY. . For Catalogues address President Eieneh, Halls fase THOMAS FELL, LLD., Ph.D. y TE EE MAR COLLEGE WITH MUSIC AND ART ‘elect School for Noung Ladies and Little Girls, Conservatory, ie, a camblets School for, Girls, 3122 P st., West Washington. Heopens ‘October bend {5 cotalonce . i, Pree. Hagers- 1889. Principals, the Misses DURSEY. _se3-1m* ay8- VERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 1 BT., ge een zed Mra. C..W: PAlKO, Principal. = INDERGARTEN, MISS IWITCHELL’S KINDERGARTEN Will open OCTOBER 1, Ae15300 st. #e3-1m°* QRIEND’S SELECT SCHUOL, AN ELEMENTARY and High School for both sexes, 1811 I st. n.w., will reopen September 25; corps of teachers increased students prepared for business or college; books 33] FREE; new sanitary plumbing, venti- preg ner LY be vp bony for ee Y ; Principal may be seen at office trom tine to dz in, For catalogue ‘sddress THOMAS. W, SIDWELL. be3-3m DWAKD Cc. ft oeba ie th feaher of Hlocn! ‘orrect (deep) Breaibine ¥o.ve Culiute, Oratorical and Dramatic Action 13 tt uw. l- Cy eigen CONSERVATOKY OF M Pa, ave, Thorough instruction, prim: % USIC, 913 wry and ad- UrBe, Piald, O1 »Vielin, &. bere — eED NIN HART, Principal Late of New England Conservatory of Musi Bose n. se: ATIONAL UNIVI RSITY LAW SCHOOL. ‘The session of 1889-90 will commence TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 18xY, at 7 o'clock p.m., when the au- nouncements will be muds Catalogues can be ovtuined at the principal book stores and on application to the Secretary or Treasurer As the number of students admitted to the classes is limited those intending to enter the school should enroll on or before October 1, proximo, at the office of 1 pt ¥ CAMPBELL W. BUSHNELL, Sec'y, 1008 F st. n.w, EUGENE D. CARU»I, ‘Ireas., se2-1m ‘Cor. 10th and & sts. u. ne Cepars BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG NES AND LITTLE GIRLS, ‘EOPENS OCTOBER 1, 1889. nein Sisd Hane, 1916 35th at. KL SCHOOL—DKAWING, + oy ee Ce! 3 kinds of if roy a studies for rent. irs. KE, pal, 1530 Pie Place, between’ and Taw ausL-3u aT. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 E. CAPITAL 8T,, conducted by the Sisters of the’ Holy Cross, re: opens Monday, September 2. Academic course’ tor young Indies desiring more finished education. paratory classes thoroughly trained in the {um meutal; branches, Music, Painting and Fancy Wor: Classes for ludtes not attending the school.” Plain Sewing, General Singing and Drawing taughtin all the clases.’ Typewriting will receive special attentioa, 8u31-lm M’ i oe School for Boys and Girl. 1 for 3 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, at 2100 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. au30-5°° EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, FOUNDED 1789. For the greater convenience of day scholars the hours of afternoon recitations will hereafter be from 2 to 4 wn. | New terms opens THURSDAY, Sey pemanee PAINTING, CHAR- f deco) 68. Examinations for entrance Septem Apply to the Hector, Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS. 8.J., Ww hington, D.C. MPHE NORWOOD 1 1 OPENS ITS Aguighth, Seasion MONDAY, september 30. \ddress the Pr: 4:0 RENT—1500 6TH STEW. eon | on MI SD uns, WM. D. CABELL. _ Brick: all modern {improvement reiit $40.45. | MJISG BALOU'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE, LUGENE'D. CARUSI & CO, cor. 10th and fats. 1207 10th st. n.w.—Persous prepared most suc- nw. au20-Ut | ce-stully for all Examinations, Elocution taught and Composition carefully revised, Book Keeping a spe- cinity. auzy-sm RS MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND) axp = PRIMARY SCHOOL INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, & 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle. auz9-1m ENT—FOR COLORED PERSONS — NEW | WY ATIONAL MEDICAL, COLLEGE Houses ou Ward Pisce aes containing teas mene | IN MEDICAL DEPAKTMENT i Fange, bot and ‘cold’ water, yer: slonet, Bo. ‘AND Re ee eee ree sm DENTAL DEPARTMENT FOR Tu OF RERED FOR RENT x0 aE oy THE iret timme— Handsome Corner Pro [louse of 18 roums. large grouuds and stabie, ut the bortheast COLUMEMAS UNIVERSITY. corner of Massuchusetts ave. ths wt. The ef hth Anna! Course of Medical Lectures ‘The juterior of this House is beautifully finished | and the third Dental Qourse will bein ou Monday, Oc- one of the mos’ attractive homes in Wi be leased for season or term of y aud furnished throughout in elegant style, and offers ashington. W ears, Fears unfurnished if desired. Apply On prestises ut to sul4-im JOHN SHERMAN & CO,, 1407 F st. EDUCATIONAL. MEPICAL perant GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.C. Hot, between 9th dnd 1Uth sta. The forty-frat session of this medical bexin Monday, September 30. ‘Those imutriculati the summer clinics. ol M. _3920-che college will now will have the benefit of ‘or further particulars address M.D., Dei sud private lessons day or evening. KE. H. UE st nw my16-4) SOR COLLEGE: WINDSOR FE Windsor Business Coll |. Address itor Frot. E. lege, New Windsor, Md. OPP 24, SCMMER-CHEAPEST AND Bi P to learn onal wing and Painting — Arts, 804 Est. nw. Mrs, 1. 2 medals and studied 15 years its ip cli: cray: ou svlar an OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, yi 16, 1889. Liz ‘Opens September mited | in house of ‘Location ‘high and health; wn. Instruction D.b..brineipal: “8 DLELMA, principal Half-bour frum Wasi aud in ail departments. Bee SON, inst Assistant, REDEKICK FEMALE SEMINARY, LEOPENS Si PIEMBER 10, 1889, Has a large corps of he appor tnents are excel tien ts given Wy Bug! ruages, Music, Art, Scieuce, Elocution and Culist he! oe Special courses may be and aud diplomas obtained accord y. The MwultaiD spring water, ‘The situation is delightful, the scenery of the penis country beautitul, ind the climate mild ein Seer ss) NL. y Jy18-48t Fi i» LLB. 48 rederick, Ma. KEDERICK COLLEGE yes thorough preparation for Colloze, Sehovls, or Business, the Principal, sud are under his iminuediat ton. “Chiutute exceytiouslly bealthful ‘Vern: pal, J. BR. LESLIE, A.M, _su7-Im* a ___ Frederick, Ma_ Vv y ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 8’ Cicad building, th and F ste —Twentieth ye: Fino, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c. advantages. “O. B. BULLAKD, Direct aye baa COLUMBIAN UNIVEKSITY. ibe Columbian Collere oper Septem! The Preparat 1 opevs September 274, te Sehoul opens October 1. ‘be Law sepool opens Uctober 2. Tbe Scho | opens Gewoer 7. Pe tal Schuel opcis ence a logue or other information addons “AMIN C. WELLING, LL.D. President, | M8 suuier pos wac PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. Inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN, amO3m EE Fst MAE*LAND scHOoL You THE BLIND, North avenue, Balttinore, NIVERSITY-TRAINED, TEACHERS—PREPARE i Ai Service, West Point Collewe, Re. Classes FEAR! ALL su - Tul progress of studenta MD, to ‘twenty, thy ialogue kort JO Ue. ¥. Ce SKNEY MASON, Well qualified teachers, aud all Thorowh instruc: wi Aucient and Modern Lau- nes Ore coumodious aud elegantly furnisis a | Seated, veututsted, and ‘sbundantiy supplied with pass eur- aud dew apply to Scientific Fuytis froin abroud bave their home in the house of ite aupervis~ aU. Forcatsiowues aud information apply to the Prinei- Free tober 7s Spam. with the usual iutroductory ‘exer Gives, ini the College building, 1325 H street northwest, For circulars of both departinents apply to Dr. A. KING, Dean, 726 13th strevt_borthwest, tou. D. ‘elephone, 850. EASANT HOME AND SCHOOL FOR Regular course and French if desired. nth covers all expenses. Address Mrs, URE, Richland, Stafford county, Va, TDUCATE AND W USINESS COURSES. Junior: Book-keeping, Arithwetic, Practical Grammar and Correspondence, Peumanstip aud Spell- .. Seuior: Arithtuetic, Yook-keeying and Banking, weut abd Commercial ‘ype writing, Elocution and ,, Kupid progress und easy teria. he- opens Sept, 2. Call between > and 7 p.m. WOOD'S bast Capitol st. au28-3m Commercial School, 40 7 28-3 ILL REOPEN HER FRENCH CLASSES OCT. 1. A practical use of tke Lainzuaxe aud a ¢ood Pronun- eigen Taught iu Thirty Days to intelligent puptis or particulars address Care of Dr. W. W. GODDING, Washington. D. ©. au28-3m ‘HE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND FHARMACEUTI- partmen joward ‘will seacaan Ober formal sae winter's session October 1. For cli PURVIS, M.D., I. MP vguiGioes formation address C, B, 111s 13th st. nw. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROAS, 1817 MANS. A ave., will reopen Monday, sey tember 2. Itafiords every facility for acquiring a thorough Auished education, No eflorts are “spared to edvance the Pupilsin music and art. ‘The tm G comprises theory and technic, and em! ‘piano, arp, Violin, guitar aud ‘Lan, ‘wenoral ‘and drawing, and fancy- work free. aus-2m ML 'Gcncordvaite, bx Ereparston: Burioae: Partets , Burin Sciemtitic aud College Prep. courses, “Special care 10 hittle boys highiy recommended. Moderate rates. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. Prin. aul2-4m ipa 3 Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young Men and Bo; Begins its ‘cainclomnig Fad Prepares for Harvard, ‘and ot! MONDAY, Septem Yale, Princeton, Johns Hi Univer xi her Colles a Wverliies: {or Scientific 8c Uplted States Military and Nav dicen mee ABO for business. Os. BT yOUNG, aul5-3m Principal, SHORTHAND KEVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED Siwithin the immediate reach of ail; seme proficiency Letween two and three months; or call for pam- pplet: lypewriting taught free. Head School of honceraphy, 921 F st. \LENMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE ept 16. A limited number of boarders. lar address MAKY C. BROOKE, Washington Grove, Md. Heference, Dr. Muncaster, 1405 N.Y. ave, au5-1m* fee BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14th at. nw. eruia begiti How all summer. Also Summer Park, N. J. FOS SALE A LOT ON 1 BT. BET, NORTH CAP- itol and Ist sta ne. at Be per square oro Quire at 1120 North Capitol st. 70R SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON 1oth st. nw. near 0, 212100, 0 per foot, J. HL GRAY & Ci 7 ¥ st. set-3t R SALE—THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS, LST, ——— T. WIRTON MATTHEWS & CO. ES I st, wed E. {OR SALE—ONLY $300 CASH NECESSARY, EX- cellen' Lot Investment for one with mpall capital, ck st per foot. W. W. CHISOLM or i. EOC. 1607 Fat, BOE FOE SALE(OSE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Corner Lots in Mount Pleasant, fronting ov three Streets, LOUIS P. SHO! R, 920 Fet.n.w. ses 3t FPOe, SALE LOT ON BEXNINGS ROAD, 1 squares from street cars and herdics; price, $600; Part cash, balance in two of three years to suit ae chaser. Addvess Box 44, Star office. Re3-3t* i SALE—IN “WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,” COB- Pee GR CONN. AVE. AND WYOMING AVE. ‘beaut uu] in this handsome #1 ‘Terms easy. Site, Location high and the best THOS, J. FISHER 1324 au31-6t and Vernon, California Wyoming, Belmont avenues. Plats and full information cheer- fully given on application. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., au31-6t 1324 Fat. nw. all or le a Hi at i NEAR N.H. AVE. N.W., 2 Fine Bull .60 ft. front by 95.60 deep? wr biccks fu noytuest Westington pees Be BO oer eka Tn north wes price 62 aft. THOS. J. FISHEN & CO. 1984 F st awe VERY DESIRABLE ining Lineoia deci for & quick buyer. round on East Capitol st. west of the park selling at $1.30 to $1.00 per square foot, aud. iu _the wame ay, PY porpeesspoey a ree ery at at 10 B1.40 per square foot. “Now. is the me Detore the price lw advanced, CHAS. A McHUEN, at mw. 2 ‘aus1-20t HK SALE—NORTHEAST—100 FEET FRONT- age on 4th ut. near Stanton square; very desirable ind for building purposes, CHAS, A. McEUEN, Fst. ‘3031-10 SALF—SOUTHEAST—KENTUCKY AVENUE frontages; very desirable: avenue now being graded, qu ausl-10t inoney in these lo Fe SALE-NONTHEAST—100 FEET FRONT- to investors, CHAS. A. MCEUEN, 142. F st.n,w. age on 12th st. bet. G und .; also t feet frontages on 11th st. bet. same streets. ei it bow: higuer price iu September, CHAS. A MCEUE © st. eusl-10t 1420 F FOR BALE VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON East Capitol st. and Mass. ave., east of Lincoln Park; tine opportunities for investment. A great many leet of ground for a little mouey, Buyers seldom astray in securiug low-priced ground. CHAS, A_ Mi EUrN, 0h et awe u3i-iue MPHE ART OF MAKING ‘Taught in Fifteen Leno drawing necessary. 3. W. KEYNOLDS, A\ 11th st. Studio open dey and evening. "au? GOOD SCHOOL. “ADMITS TWO PUPILS. $100 onc sarees EL, au27-14t* MFENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLE 8 euure tors, National Bank of (he Le ing, corner 7th and D - AYON PORTRAITS No knowledge of if, DOD “Ww ate. n. urge embraces: Spencers’ Rapid Writing. ‘Orthography, the Enwlish Lat ye, Correspondence, Rapid Calculations, Book Keepiug, adapted to ever: variety of business, Bustuess Practice, Vocal au: Physical Culture by the Delssrte System, Lectures on Civies, including traiuing tor citizeuship, Moral aud Social Cultu elewents of Political Economy and Commercial Law Jomunercisl ~G-ography, ‘Tuition feex: Year scholarshiy, day sessions. ten hionths, payable ou enteriu, #60; or in mouthly in- stuilments of $10 each, 870. the quarter, ten works, payable om enterine, Night sessions: Yeur scholarship, 50; three mouths, $16. Special cou rem: ‘‘eleraphy.—Laaies and Gentlemen Carefully Trained in the Art of Telegraphy as used in all tele- raph cftlees; good operators always in demand. Mechanical und Architectural Drawing. —Eveniug: struction iu these branches under skilled masters. Shorthand ‘aud ‘Type Writing: Students for Awauuensis Work in from ‘Three tu Si Ali Branches of Ist Writing thoroughly taught; the une of the Gray hopuous, Write or call tr illustrated annual announcement, Sched Your bexins Moudas, September 2.” Colles open for arrangements on aul onda; Shi UE EE AG APENCEIE LB. Prineipal ‘i irs, pal. a SARA A. SPENGI 1. JOHN E. NEAR N st. Classical, Scientific, snd Commercial. Special attention given to yo ge 2 and Type- writing resumed Munday, September 2. » Collewe, 1330 H st. n.w.—T hia School, with reused faculty, will ojen Septetuber 23. “Thor. SHER PFenaration tor Colleve, tor the U.S, Naval aud M.litary fi pu: PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE COLUM- 5 au in Acadeouni for busiuess, due formation address” YA. Y. MONTAGUE. mal euZ6-imo (PSE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.—THE EXERCISES of this College, the Collegiate Colum Man Universit i cl Versity Building, sout er of 15th and H sta, gu Monday, the 2 of September, at 9 o'clock a.m. ‘he courses of instruction Lave been revined and en- Jatwed in li the Clanses, and will hereatter be open to Women, in res to many applications already wade tinder this A member of the Faculty daily ot the Library of the University, from 10 ty 12 o'clock in the moruing, to couler wit siudenits or thers sorking information c the courses of study. For catalogues addres JAMES ddvess ‘C. WELLING, LL.D, u26-1mo_ a e OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN Cducated ime Practical Menuet for the Business Pursuits of Lite. Business © A 5 ‘nay be found ied ‘Course: Bovk-kee piv, piace Tr Ttannatmttted | Castman yetes, cetescing Fines, Boones prac! aa ier tumaetle,"Word:L essen ‘Comm’ Uw. Bawitsh Couste Word-Lesspae: Grasimun Liber, ° Fentnauiahiy. ‘rithmeticy Algebra: History, and no writ . New bu 4 i a gy kg a Sed tee rou DOF “SoM CE, 600 F st. 2: au2t-In “MARYS ACADEMY, N. FAIRFAX STREET, pt si gumberet Game | 5 foony it Maat cguductea by the Pupil, SISTERS OF HE HOLY, CHORS. | Wut gee eeinarsmrnen |Bioae bere ee eae OME — Py Abo ON Ta DAY | TEH SUPERIOR. auze-; : beat edu tion sal be ven: ae | JY, HALA. BOARDING DAY SCHOOL ‘Miss LUC core for Children at Forest g a . Quincy method ‘ong ‘or send for catalogue, pt. R eg hat po hx ie. bead ice ¥.D. N, ____ Baltimore, ‘Ma. REE Soe a SE a ety 5 oule orenty. CAS GR ekaur ian ner : Bbc. 122, Lae Prepared ix ‘Months. i also SOUTHEAST—N. W. CORNER 13TH 74 it. on D by 47 ft. 6 inches on 13th. N.E. corner 13th and D sts, ; 185 ft. on 13th and 21 ft. on D; both properties near Penusyivania aud Ken- tueky aves. on the line of improvements; eood invest- meuts, CHAS. A. McEUEN, 1420 F st. new. 1-10¢ 70K SALE—No! ST—136 F! FRO! oN 4 Loy = Cong y! ——_ Lene poh 62 feet front on 2d st. near H si wood property st low figures, VCHAS? AL McEDEN, au31-10t 142u F at, UK SALE- lls— SOUTHEAST—ALL SQUAKE NE. OF $24 feet, 240 feet front ou Massachusetts ay fect 11 inches ou Cut. we; 190 foot Ti inches on 11th st.—40 feet on ‘reservation. ceptible of very economics! subdivixiou—into 21 Agood property atalow figure. C. A. Mok wuss1-LUt JOR SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COM. OF COLUM- bia roud and Mintwood place; ulso some very tine utsudjoining ut moderate price. These Lota have sras ones ‘Sus- Jota, ick UEN, 1420 F at, oud water, sewer near by; sidewa.ic laid, eu wcadamized, AYLEK & RU HEK- aul7-18t BR SALE 16TH ST., CORNER P ST. N.W., Handsome are. Corner Lot; fronts 90 feet on 16th st. aud 125 feet on au31-6t Pat. Price 8+ foot. “Gaon 3: FsEit £ co, be 1324 F et. now. VOR SALE— 16th st. bet. Oand Pests. n.w,, Two Fine Building ites: 24 feet 6 iuches by feet deep; the otaer ze Juche by 120 teot deap. | Wide public alley rear. pe re oe He WOR. J. FISHER & CO. an31-6¢ 1524 F st. Dw, R SALE—4 CHOICE LOTS ON M ST. NEAR ‘North Capstol, at 61 cents, and 10 Lots on Patte: gon xt. uear Electric cars, only 35 cents. SWOK: 8' ¥, 927 9-6t Pea. see uy at spectiat ition apply t ana full iufora BSPRIY 10 re Finca iota LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW, uN feet een Lekitgtou und National Fair Grout 0: $150 euch. Vasy ter |. ‘This property or plate and : RUST & MUNULLPOUD. _sul7-3m 634 14st. tw, 1% EETOES TONY ob mots * ” + G 3. aRUTPORD, _i6-3m 1 410 G Le OR SALE—THE NATIONAL CAPITAL INVEST- I ment Com) aes bye y forsale very ible Lots i sou aid tl, iropling un the follow: ing ‘streets: between Oth nnd +, G, Kaud cen Oth th ste, ue. and on 6th st., between k and F ne. ‘These lots ure very Lie éither sorinvestament or imme- diate building to suit ase! for aul7-3m ub wt twelve or more i vlotoet uot lees Dean La ese Fee 16. FRANK B. CONGEK, 1: cs pou aa THAT SPLEN: on southenat canner how Hayy 85 per foul aplo eae Ret 141. * BICYCLES. MITH’S “DART” | bination between Nelson Morr | & Co, | Nelson Morris and AUCTION SALES. . a BEDS. Auctioneers, NEW FALL WORSTEDS. PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, STRIPES IN SHADED AND ILLUMINATED EF- FECTS—ENDLESS STYLES. PLAIN WORSTEDS OF ALL KINDS FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES, FRENCH FLANNELS IN NOVEL AND BEAUTI- FUL DESIGNS. SATIN AMAZONE IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES, 4 FULL LINE OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC., ETO. BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF FALL BLACK GOODS, INCLUDING ALL OF THE CELE- BRATED MAKERS, ONE PRICR. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, eu3l 919 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. MONDAY, AUG. 26, 188% NEW CROP TEAS. NEW CROP TEAS. Every lover of this wholesome and delightful bever- ‘age is fully aware of the great difference between Fresh- cured New Crop Teas and those a year or more old. Appreciating this intelligent discrimination on the part of Tes drinkers we have industriously applied ourselves (as usual) to secure supplies in this line from the VERY FIRST ARRIVALS. We are there- fore now able to offer a variety of GENUINE NEW CROP TEAS. The invoice includes four grades of CHOICE FORMOSA OOLONG, prepared from the VERY FIRST PICKINGS, which are delightful in the cup. Prices, 50c. to $1.25 per poun. Our New Crop Vormosa Oolong at SOc is guaran- teed to be SUPEBIOB to any Black Tea that can be obtained elsewhere for the money. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P.8.—Fresh arrivals of NEW MACKEREL every few days—s most desirable breakfast dish in warm weather, zBYa auz6 Jouxsox & Lorrar. We are receiving New Fall Dreas Goods, prices from 12% to 50c, All Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices. A small lot of Fine Blankets left over, slightly rubbed, at a reduction of from $1 to $1.50 per pair. Also a Job in Japanese Initial Silk Handkerchiefs at 50c., cheap. Also Plain Japanese do. at 25c. Our lot of Children’s Hose at 12% and 15c., regular made, imported, worth 873 and 50c., are going off very fast, Get some before they are gone, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. DRESSED BEEF MONOPOLY. Testimony Before the Senate Committee as to Phil. Armour’s Trust. The senate committee on dressed beef and transportation plunged into a sea of statistics at the meeting in Chicago yesterday. These were furnished by Editor Goodall of the Drover’s Journal and A. C. Hallowell of the same paper. The latter did not think a depres- sion in trade had been caused in St. Louis, Kansas City or ha by a combination which discriminated against those cities. He had heard that Sam Allerton, Isanc Waixel and Nels Morris had formed a combination, but Mr, Allerton had extensive interests in St. Louis, Fred J. Rowland, » former chief book keeper and confidential man of Nelson Morris & Co., was the next witness, “Can you state.” asked the chairman, “whether you know of any agreement or com- is & Co., Armour 3e6-3m_ Swift & Co. and othe: “Well, they have made a combination am: themselves to sustain the price of dressed beef, ‘They agreed on certain prices in certain states, and there were certain other states excluded. ‘That is, in those states they could pay any price they chose.” “Tell me,” said Senator Vest, “have you been spoken to by any one since you were subpeened to come here?” “Yes, sir; I was told by the Fairbank canning company that I need not come here at all; that it was not ni en” Mr. Rowland afterward returned to the stand to suggest to the committee that his idea of the solution of the present difficulty was the or- ganization of a cattle raiser’s syndicate to ship cattle to Europe and kill them there. “That's what I think,” said Senator Vest, “but that is what they can't do. They have not the money. If they the ©100,000,000 the dressed beef men have they might do it, but the producers have to get their money as soon as they sell.” TALK OF ATTACHMENTS FOR ARMOUR AND MORRIS, The absence of the prominent dressed beef shippers, who had been summoned as witnesses, visibly irritated Senator Vest. Several times during the afternoon he asked if Mr. Armour or Mr. Morris were present. Finally a receus was taken uutil this morning, there being no other witnesses present. With an impatient gesture Chairman Vest said: ‘Other witnesses have paid no attention to our subpenas. Of course I am helpless without action by the committee. You gentle- men understand that we have power to issue a writ of attachment, It is impossible for the committee to submit to this treatment.” The committee then held s private confer- ence whether or not writs should be issued compelling the attendance of Mr. Armour, others before the commit- tee. Senator Vest was asked after the meeting ee ee ene had decided to do. He re- The itatives of the of the Caled pe ke sorroperiel bodies, t law are in session bankrup' ‘at Minneapolis, J. W. Si of judges of the cee ral Bee df 8 H i 3 i if Fag CITY AND DISTRICT > Tur Evexie Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation tte advertising rates ure aiso much the cheapest. BUTLER AGAINST STRONG. The Case Postponed to Next Monday— Strong’s Answer to Butiler’s Motion. There was quite a large attendance of people im the Equity Court room this morning in antici- pation of interesting proceedings before Judge Cox in connection with the motion of com- Plainant for an extension of time for taking rebutting testimony, and hearing such testi- mony in open court, in the case of Gen. Butler against Samuel Strong. Mr. Strong had placed in evidence a paper purporting to be an agree- ment by Gen, Butler as to his fees in prosecut- ing Strong's claim against the District govern- ment. Itis alleged by Gen. Butler and his counsel, Mr. O, D, Barrett, that this paper is a forgery, and they ask time to take testimony in regard to it, ARGUING THE MOTION TO POSTPONE. Shortly after opening the court Mr. Barrett asked that the case go over until he could have Gen. Butler bere, and also desired a postpone- ment for the further reason that the testimouy he wished to refer to had not yet been written out. d for Col. Strong, said Mr. Cook, who there might be a question as to a further post- ponement. On June 12 an order was by this court allowing the complainant but thirty days to take testimony; the defendants thirty days to respond. and complainant twenty days to put in rebutting testimony. This time ex- pired on Saturday or Sunday last, and the com- plainant puts in the motion for en enlargement of his time. The plaintiff! had used but two out of his thirty days for testimony in chief and but seven out of his twenty in rebuttal. and | | under these circumstances extension of time is asked. This would give him twice the time consumed by all the defendants. The court in making the order said that it would be expected when returned that the testimony id be completed. Now, Gen. Butler is out of the county enjoying the sea breeze and is not here as expected, but asks a postponement. He says in his affidavit that he has confided his case to his solicitor, and the latter says he wants the general here, It was A MOST EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING. Mr. Barrett—“‘Are we to argue the merits of the motion?” Mr. Cook—“No, for there are no merits in it, It is like the Irishman’s toe—nothing like it in the heavens above or in the earth beneath.” Mr. Cook wipe — = _——_ a tponement. He spoke of the order of the court and of “the enitivated indulgence on the part of the complainant and his prefer- ence for salt air and yacht excursions instead of devoting rigid attention to his case, said: “He lays before you no special reasons for indulgence. If itis to go over. and I am not very much concerned if it does, I sish the court to lay a restraining hand upon the intel- lectual and legal excursions of Gen. Butler.” arg court said the case might go over till Mon- ir. Barrett—“If Gen. Butler arrives I wili be ready to go on.” F The Court—“The understanding will be that if Gen. Butler arrives it will be taken up.” Strong’s Answer. There was filed in the court this morning th answer of Strong to the motion of Butler's counsel, in which he (Strong) says that the motion is irregular and unauthorized by the established practice and precedence in each of its facts, and without any proper foundation in the facts in support thereof. the ies in taking testimony, Gen. Butler having used but two of his thirty days in chief and seven of histwenty days in rebuttal. He says the only excuse of the cowplainant was that he was at sea on his summer vacation, and for the week ending August 24 the solicitor, Mr, Barrett, was too sick to attend to business, As to the second clause asking to be allowed to put in rebutting testimony in relaticn to the exhibit and conversations with the witness Palmer he (Strong) files a lithographic copy of the exhibit and says the request is without any authority, precedent or ju tification. and he is unable to conceive why rebutting evidence should be taken in open court, and protests against granting the same, but if done he claims that his testimony should be given in like man- j ner. He also objects to further cross examin- ation of himself or Palmer, as both bave been examined and cross exariined in the usual manner, and to recross examine would be with- out precedent, irregular and unjustifiable, and on the same ground he might ask that all the testimony be reopened and render useless the testimony already taken. OBJECTING TO THE TESTIMONY OF SMITH AND EVANS, As to the notice that the evidence of Strong, Palmer, J. Ambler Smith and Rev. J. E. Evans will be read and the exhibits be presented, he (Strong) objects to that of Smith and Evans on various grounds. He says he objects to Smith's testimony being read, first, because it | does not relate tothe exhibit except in the slightest ible manner; second, because it consists of a mass of irrelevant and vituperative matter, part of which he was required to with- draw as scandalous and impertinent; third, because scarcely any of it is strictly rebuttal; fourth, because nearly all the questions pro- pounded to him were objected to as irrelevant. immaterial and incompetent; fifth, because the { evidence consists of correspondence between him (Smith) and Butler, scurrilous, impertinent and scendalons, and no parts of it can be dis- d of until the objections in the record are isposed of, and, sixth, because depositions taken by the exammer canuot be considered by the court until reguiarly certified and filed in the court. As to the inspection of the exhibits, he says to detach them from the others would be manifestly unjust and improper. MR. STRONG DENIES the statement made by Mr. Barrett in his aff- davit that he declared the signature pur- porting to be Gen. Butler's to be a forgery and says that when laced it was handed to Bar- rett, who held it up to the light. and he handed it back to Col. Cook; that he did not then charge it to be a forgery. but that he was al- | lowed the use of it for days to have litho- hic copies made, and abont August 17 he Became a witness for Gen. Butler. in his own office and there made no reference to the aoe asserts that being a fe . Strong further all a he bas stated that he had the paper. He states that itis forty-cight days since he produced the paper and he (Butler) has had —— time to meet it. He (Strong) says in | P ly to aclause of Gen. Butler's afidavit: “I have not committed the crime of forgery. Whether the plaintiff has committed the crime of perjury I neither at present affirm nor deny, in ‘ing his affidavit. but I say the crime of forgery (if committed, which I deny), is not @ justification for taking evidence in the ap- parent interest of the complainant in open court, so that the credibility of the witnesses may be in part determined by their appearance and manner, And Isay that in and manner and credibility my testimony will compare with that of the complainant bimself and the testimony of all the witnesses produced | He recites the | order of the court and notes the time taken by | BOGUS NUN BEATRICE. She Begs Money in the Garb of a Sister of Charity. SHE 18 SUPPOSED TO BE MART &. OLIVER, WHO SUED THE LATE SIMON CAMERON IN THIS CITT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE—BER CAREER I From the New York Herald, Today, Proceedings have been commenced in the sixth district court to dispomess Yen known as Sister Beatrice May from house No. 9 Livingston place for non-payment of rent, amounting to about $475, Under that name and a long string of other aliases the woman has for several yeare been masquerading as a sister of charity. She and others whom she has associated with ber have gone about in the garb of nuns and have solicited money and provisions from all sorte and conditions of persons to helj e pretended charital institution Balled “the St. Stephen's guild,” which is suid to be located at No. 9 Livingston place. As long ago as 1882 the Heraid made an —- of the so-called charity. That was before the headquarters ere located in the fashionable neighborhood at the easterly end of Stuyvesant park. Within the past few weeks the officers of the charity organization of the city of New York have collecting evidence inet Sister Beatrice in the bope that she might be prose- cuted as aewindler, In the course of their in- vestigations they have discovered what seems to be a clue to the identity of the woman. They are satisfied that she is none other than the no- torious Mary E. Oliver. who figured so dis- gracefully ma great scandal which created a sensation in the National capital. THE OLIVER-CAMERON SCANDAL. In March, 1879, there was begun in the city of Washington the trial of a case in which Mary E. Oliver was the plaintiff and the late Simon Cameron, then United States Senator from any teger ad — the defendant. The suit was for breach of promise and the damages were laid at $50,000. The trial lasted two weeks ond the details of it were printed all over the world. Seuutor Cameron was one of the “visiting statesmen” who tried to fix up things for the tion of 1876. While in New Orleans he made the acquaintance of the Oliver woman, An intimacy which was formed then led to her following the Senator to Washington and his securing for her in 1877 an appointment to a good paying clerkship in the Treasury ment. Her conduct caused gossip and she was either removed or requested to remgn. She harassed Mr. Cameron to such an extent that he put $1,000 in the hands of Mr. A. G. Riddle for her. Riddle was to get a receipt from the woman for all demands against the Senator, but she refused and demanded marriage. Bhe claimed that the money was to defray her ex- penses during her illness while at the Tremont ouse in Washington. On the trial she produced four letters pur- porting to have been written her by the de- fendant expressing the devotion of a lover of nineteen. These letters were believed to be forgeries, AN ADVENTURES. Gen, Benjamin F. Butler was counsel for Senator Cameron and drew forth admissious from the plaintiff while on the witness stand which stamped her as an unscrupulous adven- turess, A verdict was given against the woman, After the conclusion of the case the Oliver woman left Washington and came to this city, but was afterward beard of in Philadelphiaand Boston, For the past eight years her identity seems to have been conceal In a very curious way the charity organiza- tion people were first led to believe that Sister Beatrice May was Mary E. Oliver in disguise, Aman who gave his name as J. 8 Thompson and said he was a lawyer at No, 162 Broadway, called at the headquarters of the society. said the right name of Sister Beatrice was Mary £. Oliver, of Washington notoriety, He prom- ised to give alot of information that woul: lead to her conviction as aswindler, When Robert W. Hebberd, a special officer of the charity organization, recently commenced to hunt up evidence ' against Sister Beatrice he became convinced that “Thompson” was an alias of aman named Jackson, who ran away from his wife and children in Chicago some time ago. He lived for a while in a boarding house in a good neighborhood on the west side with a young woman whom he introduced as his » Beiore she went to live with Jackson this woman had been the associate of Sister Beatrice. When the “guild” was first located in Livingston place the lease had been in her name, or rather one of them, for she was known as Alice Harget, Alice Hargate, Sister Alice and Sister Alecia, She used to dress as a sister of | charity and go around ssi gene with oo} Sister Beatrice or on her own THE “SISTERS” QUARRELED, Sister Alice fell out with Sister Beatrice some time ago and ran off with Jackson. Sister Bea- trice hunted around until she located her and kept calling at the house where she was known ré. Jackson. Although the young woman tried her best to avoid meeting her, she finally had to receive her visits. Sister Beatrice made ber old associate return her calls, and when she neglected to do so hounded her at her boarding piace. The landlady thought it strange that Alice should put up with so ian’ aud advised ber to notify the police. The Yeung woman would not listen to that, because | she said Sister Beatrice was an old friend of ber mother and was as much attached to her as if she was her own child. The landlady was horrified one day to find out that Sister Beatrice had been going about the neighborhood circulating the story that Alice was not married to Jackson, Then the husband of the woman who kept the house got mad aud threatened to have Sister Beatrice ar- rested. Alice begged bim not to do that and said she would have everything smoothed over and the loquacious nun would not bother them any more. Jackson and Alice moved away rather suddenly after that, ‘hey are supposed to be still in the city, IDENTIFYING BEATRICE, It is thought that out of revenge for the aunoyance that Sister Beatrice bad given him Jackeon posted the charity organization. Ofi- cers of that society made an investigation im Washington to see if Sister Beatrice could be identified us the Oliver woman. A lengthy re- port on this inquiry is in the possession of the society aud I cxumined it yesterday, The con- clusion arrived at is summed up in the foliow- ing: ion th. that she wickedness, A note which was written by Sister Beatrice and intended “2 Sister _ was sent on to asbington and compare: y an expert in bandwritung with numerous —— of the penmanship of Mrs. Oliver. The expert makes ‘The handwriting is so obviously the same that ne ‘one would question it, that of Sister Beatrice) is cor- | this report: the methods of Sister itrice, The charity organization, which is very care- ful in such matters. pronounces ber an impos- ter. As far as its officers can find out she has done no charitable work whatever, but bas gone on collecting money and and stores of all kinds under the pretence that she has, What has become of the money she has raised is a mystery. | Year, besides what is due for taxes. | ten years’ lease of the | 1886. As it was impossible gop money The agent of the Glover estate, from whom | Sister Beatrice rented the house in Livingston place, told me yesterday that she owed four mouths and a half rent at the rate of $1,000 e She had a from May 1, from ber it was decided to ‘There is good reason for that Bistor Alice © the daughter ef eer Beaman She has admitted that her father's name is ———+e+______ Ax Isrrxestixe Tarr.—Ev to ‘s Ferry. No confusion or it Every ticket eutitles the holder toe reserved 2 leaves Baltimore