Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1889, Page 9

OUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBURS. NORTHWARD TOWARD THE POLE TMlow the French are Conquering Canada. ——-_—_ Dow’ THE GREAT RIVER—FROM MONTBEAL TO PICTOU-THE ABODE OF SAINTS AND THE REFUUE OF SINNERS—-NOVEL SIOHTS AND &X- PERIENCES—ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS, —o——— Special Correspondence of Taz Evswine Stan. Sreammen Minamiciu, CanaDa, N American is not com- pelled to brave six days of sea sitkness on the open ocean, wandering icebergs and the other dangers of trans-Atlan- tic racing, in order to see the French, to “par- ler Francais” with those who speak no other language, and to study old Fretich customs and costumes. Travel through lower Canada will enable him to do all these things. Indeed, a trip on the Miramichi down ‘the St. Lawrence will be sufficient. The Miramichi is a retired Canadian revenue eutter, which now, reduced in speed and sobered in manner of life, conveys slow freight, and passengers who are not in a burry, from Montreal in the province of Quebec to Pictou im the province of Nova Scotia, The little steamer has not. in the course of this pation, been so altered in build protect¢’d decks or upper-deck er staterooms of modern excursion s. When it fains her close cabin is and her exposed deck is sloppy. This characteristic of the Miramichi impressed it- self forcibly and damply upon s representative of Tur Srar — two ladies Lebar him, as they looked from the rain-peMed steamer upon the slowly-receding wharf at Quebec, and with other dripping passengers wandered dis- consolately about the deck, seeking dry places aud finding none. NEITHER SUGAR NOR SALT. Not all of us were as well equipped for wet- Wenther views of the scenery as one of our fellow passengers, who confided to a lady mem- ber of our party that she had on three dresses, as well as an ulster, a waterproof, and a pair of rubber overshoes, and who sat complacently under an umbrella with her feet elevated on a camp stool, unmindful of the miniature deluge about her. Happily, however, rain, fog and Taist do not alwaya cover the St. Lawrence, and with the sunsiine came full —— Of the noteworthy fedtures.of a tripdown THE “GREAT RIVER” OF THE FRENCH EXPLORERS, The stream which strrownded us, with its majestic flow, its impressive width, and its vast | depth, was itself full of interest. Its volume had come from the chain of Great Lakes. for whieh if serves as the outlet to the sea. “The largest expanse of fresh water in the world ‘Was thus iis soure rush had bee’ gained by such leaps as that at Niagara. Its waters had flowed by the flour- ishing and populous lake cities of the republic; through the spray and thunder of Magara; | past the attractive sceuery of the Thousand er with their gayly-colored cottages; oyer- the threatening rocks of the rapids; past solid, rosperous Montreal. the commerci Ee of Canada; past quaint Queb: @ity, with ite tin roofs glittering in the sun- light and clothing im splendor the citadel- erowned promontory up which the eity climbs; aud now they rushed a& kefore ws toward the sed, broadening steadily in width, swelled by the waters of the sombre, cliff-lined Saguenay and other mighty tributaries. until, afters Jong journey, having attained nearly x hundred miles in width and unfathomable depth, they mingle with the waves of: the gulf. The Miramichi tip.is a very popular one in the summer mouths, and the steamer wus crowded with passengers. This fact led to the msightaent of aroom on the upper deck, be- longing to two of the officers, as one of the staterooms for the use of our party. This lo- cation gave us notable advafitages. The room is mueh more spatious than the cabin staterooma, It boasts two windows, two berths, two chairs,a wash stand. a bureau, and space enough besides in which “to swing a cat” of medium size. We could sit st its open door, protected both from sun and rain, and enjoy the scenery of the river and shore. We thus inspected in passing the vurious watering places of lower Canada, including the favorite Cacouua, where over- | heated Canadians most do congregute. The first stopping place was Father Point, where Europeau steamers take on or put off pilots ac- cording tothe direction in which they are in apparently endless succession, remote from the railroad and dependent upon eteam- ers for communication with civilization, showed the steeples of their white churches, invariably the most conspicuous of their buildings. THB ABODE OF THE ZAINTS. The most notable fact in referenge to the vil- lages on the banks of the St. Lawrence is the number which are named after saints. No other names seem to have been given to places he province of Quebec until the calendar of d been exhausted. Inspection of a map of the St. Lawrence valley discloses an array of eighty-uine distinct sdints and saint- esses, Some of the names are fepeated many times. and others strengthen the line of the saintly column by presenting formidabl® and fronts. In this list are such im- pressive space-fllers as St. Henrie de Mas- couche, Ste. Anne de la Perade, F i Xavier, Ste. Jeanne de Neuville, S Brandon, St. Felix de Valois, St. Fri Salle, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Jean Chrysos- tome and St. Jean Fort J: There are whole columns of saints wilt commonplace everyday names, headed bysome of the rarer saints, like Playle, or Auaelet, or Barthelemi, or Lin, or Re or Cuesirv, or Polycarp. Last, but not k ‘The appy town which beasts this title is evi- dently doubly guarded, being “under the pro- tection of the hame of the pontiff at Rome and also under that of the patrda saint of Puritun New England. WHAT'S ry A Nant? A discrepancy is often observable between names aad things, between words and facts. ‘The former are sometimes relied upon to put the latter to flight. T. ppellation of “banana- belt” is evidently intended to frighten off bliz- aards from(North Dakota. The French explorer ebivering in the icy blasts of ~The sterm-wind frou Labrador, Euroclydun, the storm wind,” sailed a short distance southward aeross the mouth of the St. Lawcence to an inlet, which he called the bay of Chaleur, the bay of warmth, and he straightway proceeded to warm himself atthe name. In similar fashion Canada as the nominal abode of the saints has au account to ite credit which may serve as an offset to any @scredit which attaches to itas the American Siberia, the voluntary home, the place of self- imposed exile, for American criminals. It op- poses the names of saints to actual sinners just #s the cold of Labrador is nominally resisted by thee bay of warmth, aud North Dakota blizzards by a suggesfion of the tropical banana. ‘The principal charm of life on the Miramichi bas been the touch of the ancient, for- eign aud French im our surroundings. In sail- ing from Montreal to the gulf we retraced the course of Jacques Cartier in 1585, who explored the river, noted his observations in manuscript and se@ttered French names upon its banks, more than seventy years before Cupt. John Smith made the first trip up the Potomac, and nearly acentury before the Puritans landed from the Maytlower in Massachusetts. The St. Lawrence was well known to Europeans long be- - fore the other rivers of North America. A map printed at Antwerp in 1575 delincates it pretty accurately. It is historic ground (or sc over which we pass. It has been a Frenc! river from the beginning of settlement and is a French river now. The names of places are French. The people who inhabit its valley are French, and they retain the French language and customs. if Gen. Boulanger, condemned to be deported to 8 fortified place, should desire to live among the French and yet dwell ouwide of France, it will ouly be necessary for him to deport bim- self to lower Canada; amd he can even fulfill the letter of bis sentence by ©: himself to Quebec, a very mach fortified He will gvcure safety bis euemies as complete as ‘The impetus of its mighty | sfcept in number of letters, is St. Pie.) | present clash of Cau headed. Farther down quaint French villages | Mons! fas. in England, political excitement, if he desires it, end a tabemndrentoaees of his native land, - 34 —= The province even’ borrows its characteristic vehicle from France in the caleche, which is here modified into a two-wheeled, straight- shafted carriage, bearmg a sleigh body on a powerful spring and providing for the driver a seat on the dashboard) The Dutch have taken Holland and THE FRENCH ARE TAKING NEW FRANCE, In 1759 the government of the 60,000 French of Quebee passed to Great Britain. The oppor- tunity of the subject Frenchmen came at the time of the revolutionary struggle. As the price of non-participation in the uprising of the colonies they wrung frem Grext Britain every$hing they had lost except formal inde- poalanoe, They regained their property, the usg of their own as the official language, their religion as the established local form and their laws and customs instead of those of En: id. juebec, the American France, is the largest of the settled Canadian provinces. It is about nine-tenths as large as European France. ——- it is next to Ontatio. Of the mil- ion and a third people of the province, at the time of the census of 1831, over a million were French and 1,170,715 were Roman Catholics, Not only did the French thas monopolize Quebec, but they were the strongest nationality in point of numbers in the Dominion as a whole. Their total was 1,298,929 against 957,- 403 Irish, 831,301 ps tema 699.563 Scotch, 254,319 German an 108,547 Indians. The natural increase of the French is greater than that of the English-speaking peoples, but they have not gained so fast through European immigration, It is estimated that there are huow two and a quarterymillion of Frenchmen in ‘the Domiyion. “They ure driving other races from Quebec, and pushiug into the other prov- inces. They are gradually attaining to the strength which on the precedent of our revolu- tion would encourkge items toattempt to set up @ xovernment of theirown. They have shown national aspirations. They are thorougl Freach in thought, habit. language, and reli; ion, and they wofk together in politics. As long as they may have complete control of Quebee and by holding the balance of power between the contending political parties‘ may dominate the Dominion they will rensonably be content to remaina nominal British dependency But the opening to settlement of the western proviuces and the increase by immigration of the English-speaking peoples gives to the French the same apprehensions that the forma- tion of free-soil territories and states gave to the slave states in the period preceding the civil war. On the other hand the English- speaking peoples of Canada resent the French lomination, THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT IN CANADA. There isa strong antagonism between the Roman Catholic French and the Protestant English and Scotch, Feeling is at white heat at Jesuit estates act. t Britain at the time mm it was agreed that the Roman Catholic should remain, so toepeuk, the established church of Quebee and property should ed. ain of the church property which was taken is now under this act to be restored, and the Protes- Yants of the Dominion are holdiug meetings of indignation and protest. ‘Lhe Frenehsin reply give voice more boldly to the aspiration for national indepéndence. recently safd: A Toronto newspaper tongue can furnish, that te aim fs to build up, not French province Iu au An this purpose as alre: ug and receiving the biessing of ae Upon the “young Frenek-Cana- Tids is a bold stand.” The paper goes on to protest. against the dis- loyalty of receut fiery harangues by French leaders, declaring that ‘even the rouge and the bleu must give plice to the tricolor,” and says: “British Canadians of liberal mind will readily aduuit the rightof telr French fellow-citizens to retain their lauguag many of them may system which ts: to ald in the per pledges the Canadinn comsutution to safeguard the state- aided propagation of the other. But all will unite in drawing the line this side of a‘Frenca Cana- dian nation.’ The northern half of this continent is British and must remain so.” Such serious:importunce is attached to the es, tongues and to ruinor the intended dian nation.’ religions that accordi s | Visit of a French squadron to Quebec was pre- veuted by representations of the British gov- ermnent. A recent special- dispatch from Ottawa to the New York Trilune says: “The reason now assigned for the countermand- ing of the orders fur the French squadron desig nated to visit Quebec is tat the French ambas- of at London received a courteous futimation from Lord Salisbury thatin the prewent condition | of the public temper in Canada on the. subject of i : dancy the provinge of ebec it rable to allow Freuch sbec harbor. people jlor as their na. and others calling on the provincial military to be prepared to 1 their national ity, appear to have had an effect on the mind of the British cabinet.” ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. The French domination ofower Canada and the commanding intluence Sf this race in the Dominion, are typified on the Miramichi, The e. captain and nearly all th: officers are of French origin, So are the crew and the great major- ity of the passengers, only a few of the ubiqn tous Americans, still fewer tourist Cana- dians from the upper provinces varying the monotony. Some of this French maférity speak ©4|| English also; othera i know only their own lan- hg guage. The young man = who servyés as cham- bermsid for our upper deck state room is French, exclusively, from the ctown of his head to the soles of his feet. - Several times a day or as frequently as a reason for conversation with him arises, a ver- bal snarl is developed, defying untanglement. These conferences end in the exhaustion of our valet’s stéck of deprecatory shrugs and asstfunces oft repeated that he does not undeF- stand, and in a rush on his part for some officer who knows the two languages and will serve as interpreter. ‘The fact that we do not compre- bend the young man’s discourse we ascribe first, to the ditfereuces in pronunciation be- tween Parisian and Canadian French and, sec- ond, to theft similarity in point of rapidity of utterance. It is perfectly clear to us that the language boasts a number of distinct varic fies, for as 1 have stated, our valet also failed to understand us though we tried on him the most approved brands of American, F-rol!ing French. We had many chances ta accaniut ourselves with the language as it is spegeu in Canada, After the obvious opportun ties of the day, we could listen to the conversation of a mirthful and euthusiastic gathering of both sexes und varying ages at a round game of cards in the cabin ot night, And still later we could hear the lively songs of a party of French Students from Layal University on the upper deck near our state room. The men oer cards st night in the dining room ag well asin the cabin. The notable figure of the dining-room gathering is a French priest from back county parish, who boldly and in the face of the world plaf& poker for small silver coins, and does not hesitate when vexed at a turn in the piay to giveyent to vigorous expletives, which mean nothing irreverent in French, but which will not bear translation into English. Our poker-playing priest carries Us back in imagination to the time of the car playing chaplain, Sampson, of Thackeray e! The Miramichi is a Perpetual marvel in tl quantity of freight which she can pines in her depths and distribute in the course of her trip, Her apparent capacity is like that of HELLER'S INEXHAUSTIBLE HAT, She will cover wharf after wharf and boat after boat with piles of boxesand barrels apparently larger than herself, and seem ready to keep up the performance indefinitely, The feat is pers formed with an unmusical accom; chain-creaking, the tramping of oy el and the quick, excitéd interchange of French exclamations. In the middle of first night of the trip the steamer went through rocess in the channel of the river, boats com- out to her frow the shor. recen the freight intended for the villages, The of the performance was so harsh and startling, abd such agouies of apprebension were detected in the sputtered Freuch exclamations accoth- panying it, that one of the ladies of out party arose, lighted a candle and prepared to put on @ life-preserver (with the wrong side in front of course), in the firm belief that the wrecked Miramichi was about to go to the bot- tom of the St Lawrence instanter, A number of these water landings, so to speak, were made by the steamer at points where, instead of run- ning to shore, she stopped in channel and required the ity to be. served to send out small boats for freight and passengers, An interesting variation from the sameness oi a long trip by steamer was enjoyed by a part ef Passengers at Perce, This village is near th mouth of the St. Lawrence. It lies between Labrador and the Bay of Chaleur, and is thus in the region where sunny France and the north pole contemd for the privilege of eupply- ing the local characteristics, e Miranrichi pursued its usual tactics of. mopnin @ long distance from the shore and of waiting for Mabomet to come to the mountain. Several hours were to be spent in transfer of freight, and @erce (pierced) Bock was plainly visible out in the bay. AT THE FOOT OF PERCE ROCK. So some of the passengers hired boats, which had come out to the steamer, to carry them as near as possible to the naked, rugged cliff, which rose to a height of several hundred feet precipitously from the water. The sepnly, of available sai vessels was exhausted when our party was ready to start on the excursion. So we engaged @ row-boat, and found our- selves the gainers by the difference in form of motive power. For the wind was unfavorable, and in the race to the rock and back, we out- footed our sailing competitors, and in addition enjoyed the privilege of approaching much closer to the face of the cliff than the larger vessels could do, The deep, narrow cleft which divides the rock in two parts, and which gives it a name, furnished at one time a pas- sage way to ‘small ships, but so much stone has fallen that ‘the channel is now choked, The peculiar mas 4 of this mountain peak projectihg from the water, and the great apparent height of the smooth perpendicular clit, about whose top thousands of gulls are gathered, give consid- erable interest to the spectacle from the sur- face of the water at the foot of the rock. The souvenirs ®f this excursion which our party hoarded jwere gulls’ feathers, picked up from the watér, and specimens of the stone. At Gaspe, also in the region about the mouth of the St, Lawrence, we gathered birch bark and star fish, Burs from Quebec and Indian baskets ot grass work and birch bark were other St. Lawreuce remembrances, Leaving the province of Quebec the Mira- i steamed southward between New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, stopping at Summerside and Charlottetown, and running thence to Pictou. in Nova Scotia, where olir journey now ends, The water trip of nearly live days, covering over a thousand miles, supplying varied sights and experiences and the advantages of un inland voyage for the most par| vi ton salt water, bas been on the whole sjoyable. Long may the Miramichi TWN, AND NOVELTL Rucu, Dsticats Fancy Jewe.ry is again in high fashion. Reppy Browss will be prominent among colors this coming season, Rust color will be seen in many of the fashionable fabrics, New. Imronten Costumus of very beauti- gray India cashmere are clegantly decorated with silk cord Escurial passenren- tyLish Traveitxa Costumes imported ade of ulpaca, The favorite color is a : tiful tint of dove gray or black shot with silver. Lance Dnacon-Frirs, intended for the coiffare, have each four diamond wings and a long body, with rubies or sapphires mixed with diamonds, Tue Favorep Tryts in Paris, it is said, will de the beige and green, bat first aud foremost ofail every shade of violet, from mauve pink to the deep bishop hue. Iexuterras develop particularly well in the entpire shape. Such @ gown, intended for afternoon wear, recently aoticed, was in Eiffel red, or a shade nearly approaching that, Some or tue New French visiting dresses, orcarriage gowns, as fhey are called, without being trained, are what is called demi-long, tae to touch the floor slightly at the ae Ax Otp Fruienp will come tothe fore agai® this fallin the shape of ladi cloth, This fabric will appear with border effects, which are a novelty. Is is likely to be exceedingly Popular, Guacervr Purxcrsse Dagsszs of French gray armure silk, tritumed with silk cord passemen- teries ofa deeper tint and drayed with soft gray crepe de Chine, are favorite gowns with wealthy dowagers, Berse-conoxxy and mignonetto-green dresses of Veneton cashmere, bordered with gold and silver galloons, are mado with double skirts, both equally long, the upper one open up the left side to the waist, ‘Tux “Rexree,” in blue, mahogany or Roman red cloth, will be # popular jacket for youthful wearers during the entire autumn, and like models in heavy cloaking goods are also made ready for winter uses, Tur Lovety New Trxt or Oxp Rosz, Roman violet, strawberry, and gree in several rare, beautiful shades, are among the delicious dyes in Parisian toilets designed for autumn recep- tions and dancing parties, Axoxo Tux Pxerriesr and neatest of travel- ing garments are long wraps which completely envelop the person, in gtriped silk—usually fray and black, They are much on the Coune- mura or peasant cloak style. Soats Views Dairy Watkixo Gowys of striped zephyr ginghams are seen, made with close- fitting basques, over double waistcoat effects ot white over striped gingham. The skirt is -draped, but has no over drapery, Very Haxpsome Woot Gowns, those with a erepe-like surface particularly, will be very fashionably worn at autumn dinners and teas, and also soft carmelites in empire style for evening concerts, These appear inall the new art shades of the season, A Paerty anp Become modification of that old prime favorite the English walking-hat has appeared, less narrow on the brim front, and not rolled so clesely to the crown on the sides, making it more than ever becoming to slender-faced women, to Whom the shape, like the French turban, is always a boon, A ComrortaBLs rain storm dress is now made in the old-fashioned blue serge, with a band of black moire bordered with a heavy black wool ementerie, A soft plush felt hat has three cluster kituts of moire ribbon and a tie- under-the-chin mask veil with velvet spots, is is particularly becoming to a bright com- plexion, A Gows shown in Paris is of rose crepe de chihe, with a draped corsage, held in place at the waist with a belt and a beautifal gold bucklé, The skirt is raised on one side over a jupe of white satin, embroidered in wild pink roses, At the edge of the jupe are two bands of thibet, separated by # hundsome Renais- sance embroidery, Some or tae New Jackets are in close basque form, having jacket fronts that open over a continental vest, with bands of embroidery on the expensive empire jackets are vandyked at the edge, each | ape covered with a vandyked ornament of silk gimp, or simply tipped with a beaded pendeloque. Tux New Fert Bonnets are beautifully soft and fine, and dyed in all the autumn dhades, both dark, pale and neutral, to match street costumes, Some are in princesse shape, others with small coronets, or ib the flat style of the new English capote, which reveals ‘allof the waved or fluffy mass of hair over the forehead. Surrixas, as they are termed, still show striped effects, narrow lines and broad stripes being alike fashionably worn, and also soft, beautiful Seotch cheviots with » dull surface in beige, mah iy, bronze, Eiffel red, or reseda, with stripes in a contrasting but harmonizing color, whichare used alike by ladies’ tailors aud dressmakers for traveling and walking gowns, ‘Tux Son Star isone of the popular orna- ments in costly fancy jewelry. It is a large star with sharply tapering points, all brilliants, This is worn on the shoulders, ou. the sash, oF fastened into the lace draperies of the trained evel Still more effective is the long ‘old sabre, with a mass of fine-cut diamonds in ¢ hilt; it is intended to pass directly through tne material of the dress, or to hold & spray of flowers on the corsage. Amona tax Autumy Croaxs recently dis- the pocket flaps, collar and fronts. Some of: THE WHITE HOUSE GHOSTS. Uncle Jerry and His Experiences With Imaginary Occupants of the Garret. mations WHY TRE WHITE HOUSE FLAG WAS TEMPORARILY AT HALF-MAST—HOW JERRY AND HOUSE KEEPER CLEANED THE GARRET—THE PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAITS AND THEIR NIGHTLY MOVEMENTS. It ntay be remembered that the country was startled one Saturday night a few wecks ago by the news flashing over the wires from this city that the flag on the White Hvuse was at half- mast, but it was not long before word was sent out, to calm apprehension, to the effect that the incident was due to the carelessness of the colored servant, a part of whose duty it is to raise and lower the flag, There had been & concert on the lawn by the Marine band, the flag always being raised on such occasions, and Uncle Jerry, the servant, had let the flag fall half way while waiting for the last note*of the band’s last piece, and there it hung just long enough to attract attention and to give rise to rumors, This was satisfactory to the public, but th® real reason, the true mwarduess of the incident, is not generally known. Jerry is quite acharacter in his way—a polite, ood-humored colored man who manages to ecp a smiling exterior, although he is asually in great physical pain from “rheumatiz.” His courtly manners aud his low bows have gained for bim the name of ‘Lord Chesterfield,” and he is sometimes addressed us “my lord” or some other fantastic title, all of which pleas Jerry beyond nitasure and usualiy starts o chuckle that lasts a whole day. He is witty and unusually original, and Lis appearance in the lobby of the mausion is almost sure togbe the sigual for bursts of laughter at some ‘Odd remark that comes in ‘ahead of him as he grunts his way up the stairs, He is fond of | titles and distributes them witha lavish tongue, while his aequaintance with public men and women is ruther remarkable until one is told that he has been & White House fixture for over twenty years, WAUNTED BY PRESIDENTIAL SPIRITS. Jerry, like a majority of his race, is extremely superstitious, He is a firm believer in ghasts and their appurt®nances, and he bas a fund ot stories about these uncanny things that adford immense entertainment for those around him, But there is one idea that bas grown into Jerry's brain and is now a part of it, resisting the effects of ridicule, laughter, argument, or explanation. He firmly Believes that the White House's heunted by the spirits of all the departed Presidents, and, furthermore, that his Satanic majest, the devil, has bis abode in the attic. He cannot be persuaded out of the notion. and at intervals he strengthens bis position by telliug about some new strauge noise he has heard or some additional evidence le has secured. WHY THE FLAG WAS AT HALF-aAsT. This is why the fag was at half-mast thet Saturday, Uncle Jerry was aware of the fact that by.the time Prof, Sousa’s baton fell on the last beat the.shadéWs were pretty long over the lawn aud that the way down through the | garret into the house was dark und grucsome, His blood chilled at the prospect of makimy that journey and he shivered. ‘To eave time he let the flag slip down the mast, so that when the time came it would require but a .pull to get it clear down, and so he would save a few precions seconds of blessed light. When he did get the rope untied with trembling flugers aud all was made fast he gathered the tag in his arms, and with a call on tie enemies of diabolism for aid and protection he fled down the narrow stairway. * Se Jerry does not like to talk about this inci- dent. "He claims that the balyards slipped and thus let fhe flag down, but those acquainted with him say that the real reason was as stated above. He admits, however, that the garret is uncanny and sitys with a fervid rolling of his eyes and alifting of his hands: “Indeed aw’ ‘deed, gemmen, I woulden’ go into dat garret alone at Might 'f you'd gimme de whole Treas- ury ‘partinent,” "This is Jerry's platform, from which nothing, not even the promise of un- limited wealth, could budge him. He is con- vinced that the figures in the presidential por- truits step down trom their frames every night and hold high shadowy carnival in the rooms where they once moved im bodily substance, and, strangely enough, he attributes to them the most belligerent of qualities, so thet at one time he provided himself with o large base ball bat, which he “kept handy” for use in case any of these relics of American bistory should mo- Jest him im the enforcement of his twilight dutios, HE ERGGED OFF. Qn ene ocessiowbefore the ‘elevator was put in plawe o thunder storm arose in the evew ing and it became necessary to send some one upstairs to shut the skylight in the roof, which had been leff open. Capt, Densraore told Jerry to go, but the latter immediately began to beg off, “Now you sho'ly woulden’ make me go up yander,” he said, “where all dem things is, would yo? I knows Ol’ Abe and all de rest of dem fellers is walking ‘round dar, an’ I atut wine to reak myse'f in de regious near ‘em. for go an’ I'll stan’ by de do’ an’ hol’ de bat soze to knock ’em ef dey tties to nab yo'.” Nothing could persuade lim. He declared that he would do anything on earth .or the captain, but to go through the garret at that time of the evening was an impossibility. THE HOUSE KERPER AND THE “KER BLAM.” One of Jerry's best stories is how he and Mrs, Mullen, the house keeper during the Grant administration, cleaned up the garret. It seems that Mr. Dent, Mrs. Grant's father, had alot of old traps aud books that had been stowed away promiscuously in the attic, and one day the house-cleaning spirit took ‘hard hold upon Mrs. Mullen and she managed, after a good deal of coaxing, to get Jerry to help her straighten up those things, “It was pow’ful hot up there,” says Jerry, rubbing his hands, ‘so hot nothin’ could live, No mice, ho rats, no moths, nothin’, an’ ef yo" wanted to save anything all yo’ had ter do was ter put ’em = in de garret. It ‘uz 80 pow'ful hot i nigh laid Jer?y out, an’ de old ‘oman she kep’ on @ ’workin’ reddin’ Be de books, grow- lin’ away and findin’ fault aud gettin’ mo’ pes- tered ev'y minnit, when, ker blam! yere comes somefin, de Lawd knows what, and she tuk an’ give a yell an’ went down 'e stairs a’flyin’, Gentermens, she made tracks, I tell yo',” and Jerry puts his hands on his sides and laughs silently but visibly in remembrance of ‘a. Mullen fleeing from the “ker blam.” ‘What was it, Jerry?” some one asked. “What was it?” he repeated scornfully, “Yo tell! I ain't I aiu’t sayin’ no names of an: thin’. De ole oman always says it was de devil, and, Lawd knows! she must er knowed, for she run'mighty quick.” “Did she leave you up there?” was the inno- cent query. “Leave who dar?” he exclaimed, raising his eyebrows and hands simultaneously, ‘sho, uow, whatyo" take me for? Why, chile, I led her down!” ond Ae Pog off in another of his roxysms of glee, Mrs. Mullen, he says, gavo im # dollar to keep quiet about the incident, but he doesnot scruple to tell it gow, for the lady has long since passed away from earthly scares, and Jerry has come to believe that Mrs, Mullen is now a resident df the garret herself, HOW VAN BUREN GOT MAD. On the day the Washington monument was dedicated, in February, 1885, a large portrait of Martin Van Buren happened to break its rotten hanging cord and fell to the floor in one $ the parlors, The noise of the salute in jonor of the occasion of dedication came through the windows and joined with the crash of the pictuwe’s fall, and it is possible that the concussion of the discharge bad some influence im the collapse. At any rate Uncle Jerry came running to Capt. Densmore with a ashen face and told him about the scoldent “Don't talk to me,” he d to a “Don't talk to me "bout not bein’ no ghosts dis house. Yere’s old Van Buren gets mad }when he year all de noise an’ fuss dey’s makin’ over George Washin’ton, and he makes up his min’ he’s mad and he tumbles down— tumbles down des in spite, Don’t talk to me. T knows,” And so it goes. Every incident is given a ghostly tinge, until Uncle Jerry has peopled the mansion with specters,and it is habitable to him only when the bright sunlight is etreaming through the windows and penetrating every dark corner, Some one asked him the other day if he would venture in the garret at night and he replied: “Lawd Rises yo’, honey, I'd ruthér be in a ship a thousand miles from lan’ without a rud- der than go into de gyarret of.dis yere house after dark by myse’f. “What is le-going to run for this fall?” asked Voter. didn’t Coos he was goi for ing; is he?" replied Scratcher, ‘Yes. indeed; I met him half an hour ago and he told me he was ont of politics for good and all, and hadn’t looked into a newspaper in six weeks?” “Is that so? He wants to go to Congress e “What are your children quarreling continual! “Wh: a the: one heer aed mind.” Whatever one other always wants too,"—. Stanzer—‘I'd like to know how to get this pr published, I’vesent it to's dozen ut it's of no use,” All the papers have it next-day,” —Puck, EDUCATIONAL. to st. ST Hek ee aw, near see. eve. Heer “al Primary and Grainiar ar Departments Kin ‘ jousble references, Notmad ning £ [ANO—MISS CLARA HARRISON WILL Teaching on or about the 20th ington. ai #ume Teaching 03 ch b i at 911 L st. nw, between 6 and 7 p.m, Ske 1708 Eee aap | 108 LLIERE SCHOOL FO! ¥! Oct. 14Boys Prepared for Georgetown College. #5-1m* 5 “— EVENT SESSIONS USINESS | SCHOO! vENTNG Catt foo Nea oe ‘ave. D.w, Atthe ¥ Coupgtehe Inetruciogy a, Euglish, French. Ger o2, Stan eon eDuRtapae, (Beu Pitman), Light-line Shorthasd aud 'ypewrit: and ioformation » Ni WITH tug ep Paina: tl Gay. Ais 0c, per lesson. Callat 40c. ator INDERGARTEN ts Kt ’ garteus au ; Teele pear. Teaahers' class opens October 1. Por particy- fervinquire of Mra. LOUISE POLLOCK, Panay 1017 1Uun at, ‘eel tw Shin ibe im ate res raphy acquired from twerto three roth ra r for parup Head School tor fypewriting taught tree jeme Pho- Bography, O21 F st. n.w. “After four mouths’ tastruction T could write 140 words ter.” er minute of any surt of uw well-lit QPENCERIAN Bi Es SS entire doors, Natiousl Bur iby. coruer 7th aud D pase near the door. A Pract ed we and Useral Lives. Day und Eveulng Sesnons Dusiness course embraces: Spencers’ Rapid Writ Qethoerayhy, the Bh uur taxes, Correspoudune Lapid Caletfations, Book Recping, adapted to ever: ‘of bustyess, Business Practice, Vocal au: 3} Culture by the Delsarte Sy: Leotureson including training for citizeiwbip, Sboral sud Social Culture, elements of Political Beonomy, aul Commercial Law und Commercial Geovraphs. Tuition fees: Year scholarsian, day sessions, teu utin, payable on ms » @00; or ip moutaly in- iL of $10 euck, 0. By the quarter, ten bie op ent fret S20. Night sessions: rship, $90; three mouths, $16. Special couiwes raphy.—Laaies and Gentlemen Carefully ju the Art of Telegpayhy us used iu all tele- tices: euod operwiurs vlways in demubd. hd Architectural Drawing.—Eventng in- these branches under shilled wasters, struct Shorthand wud Type Writing: Students Prvpared for Au is Work in frviu Three tg Six Months, All Brane Writiug theroughlf taught: leo the nse of Wri Se nf Lyte Graphouphone. te or call for iustrated aunual announcement. ments 0} SPENCE CER, V and atter KL 8. iE Tux Crvans. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOU! LADIES ANU LITTLE GIRLS, . NS OCTOBER 1, 1889. ny MISS RI SCHOUL~DRAWING, coul, Crayou aud studies PIKE, Place. be CE 301 conde rs of th us Monday, September 2 Avadwmte o PouMe ladies Gesirine w nicre fuished education, Preparatory classes thoroughly traimed in the tuude- mental, branches, Music, Fuintinw and Fancy F ladieg not attending the ‘school. ree’ for reohs prepared success- Elvcuttun tuughtand Com- NOKMAL lace, suuith of rt enzy-Lm aed PAL COLL DEPA. NAtiosas MED! MEDICA AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT oy THR COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The sixty-cighth Annual Course of Medical Lectures and t yatitel Course will bevin on Mowday, Qo- wl igh Introductory exer Pre wet Ly en. ce te Dea MENT ¢ A. KING, Dean, NG, 18th ytreet northwest, Washing- ton. B,C, Telepuone, 880. BULB GE" MERICAN ACADEMY. BBOPENS HOSP ay, SEPTEMBEB 9. —_RUGO RULKSCUNER, Puifleipal,_ VEENOS INSUITUTE, 1530 1 and French select Scheel for Girls. WIUESDAY, Getaber 3, Mrs. C. We = RQ, Priucipal. \BLL'S KINDERGARTEN oe . = p00 ee. iA CONSERVATORY OF sore Munorwurt vauced Coliray plows, organ violn, Re, anced! SOUTER Planes Ore TS hair, — of New Kugland Couservatery uf ou. JC MERSON TNSTITOTE, Lt L4th st, I ¢ Select Shatitital kchee! for Young a Begins its shirty etl Sonar, Swptermd ard, Tale, Princeton, Johns Ho A ad- Principal. Bags Bos- a Propares for Harvard, kine aud ether Callers sud Universitas: for Ruentite Schools, Cuitad States, Military aud Na cadenes, Gud for business, For erperias reas ail HAS. bry OUNG, = aulS-3m Princip XN ADAME A. (FROM PaRIs), 17th at. nw. 1 ‘rench classes rivete lessons; best refer- ee le re qyorroe INSTITUTR, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUB, 1212 AND 1414 147i STREET. A SELECT BOARDING a th grade for YOCNO LADIES pile prepared to ehter the bere Special facilities for Eighth sesalon opens Monday, ore k a Put ete” 332" tha MRS. WM, D. CABEEE. 1223 tre. FIFTEENTH WASHINGTON, 1223 The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall Term begins Supt. 25. Four Bospding Pupils taken. tn rpuko INGALLs KING, TEAC 0 Organ ; for the summer at 707 H st. , Tuursday and Saturday, 4:30 to p.m. , Weduewday and Friday, 830 to 10 en. jel ATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The of 1889-90 will commence TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 1889, at 7 o'clock p.m., when the an- Bouncewents will le. obtained at the principal book ion to the Secretary or Treasurer. As the number of students admitted to the classes is Timited those Julending to euter the sehool should enroll on or before October 1, proximo, at the office of the Treasurer CAMPLELL W. BUSHNELL. Sec'y 1008 ¥ at. n.w, EUGENE BD. Calas, Treas, Cor. i0th and & sts. uw. EN elm T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Ss Eight Departuents and Four coe of Study, mekaratory Bchoul attached THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDSTES FOB NAVAL ‘ACADEMY iced For Out dues Frewidenty av43-20 THOMAS FELL, LID. Php. 188 BALCH, 1207 JOTH STREET, WILL OPE} fs clags for young Indies Oct. 1. “Hours, Oto 13. Special abfentiou wiven to Matheinatice aid English terature, Students prepared for competitive exame Ahatior se5-1m R. PAUL MIERSCH, VIOLONCELLO, PIAS. has removed to 31: 21 wert ‘VERNON SEMINARS, DAY SCHOOL and LITTLE GIRLS. Beptauber 30, at 9 es 7a logues can stores aud on applic rr of f . Re Ns ame 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st, and 1128 11th st, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenthyyear opens for registration and classifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certii adouts to ‘Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges, For further information apply to the Principal. 2a ELIZADETH 3. SOMERS. ABD GRADUA’ A aS ford TE DESIRES ea at nw. to Wal. x. se4-3m__ At Sanders & 5i bars) OFF Benton ung Ladies and Littl ec or Yo an e 22 °P et, West Wasl at HB56. *pHiscipaies the MINES Bose SS ScteRet NHE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, ighnibamt tes Matas” (ae jusetts ave. and 1623 An English apd and Day School for Lurdg ud ven! begins Eoptebiber So; Tsay. its sen ey ea Yee boeins vant ti z and course of st ‘seal Hee seks gamoaecttinay Das re ANS a TARANTEE TO TEACH ORE TO MAREA Reptember 18; Class ut that qualifies Younx Men aad Women tur Self-supy pers 12 mS PS Roe ak cane Tos Ber srr sd arta Foie Geet ceo estate DS SEL veuth Duitdng ouble syared t Es. Ld ‘Hos. Ww Db. 03-30 abd bo expense of Fender the ligt heat, ventilatian, aod - Ofice hours eto 12 WELL, Principal: = “Few p AGES, a, Chicago, Bei HE COLUMBL Course N UNIVERSITY. —TI rau Scientific Sobocl Octuber 1. The classes, WHICH meet In the eveutliy gre peu, to both ened | 5 For into about the cotfrses iu Algebra, Goume- | PR TN Ous } try, Trivonometrs, Analytic Geometry and Caiculns, | 42 iblouaat aivly te HL, HODGKINS, Professor ot Matheumiies. | fo," Pstavorions Comets @ON THE Vior tc ¥. KEASE, ™ = ote = }O0 th et. (Gj bonaz tows UNIVERSTTY—Scuo00L OF LAW. ee Bt FACULTY Rev, J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S.J, Presidentot the Cutverst CHARLES W HOPP3IAN, Lin an of the Facuity. Hou, WILLIAM 4; RICHARDSON, (Chief Justice, U.§, Court of € Lecturer on Statutory an cal Maxiiun, Hon. CHARLES PF JAM @ustice, Supreme Court, Dis! Tagturer ot the ister WIIN Pe MORALS Lecturer ov Coustituticnal ty aud Comparstiy. ion. ZEREMIAH A WT Lecturer on the Law of Keal we “eul?-Limw ore. ALL Pisce to tonal Agadeu. K ee in Europe. - wh butte vagiel water abd ll 1pby. 3,000, lntercstional Law, ® Jurisprudence. LSON, LLD., . thy Law of Evi- <a6-2ia' 1 Necutiable GDORGE EB. BHAMILTU Lecturer gi the Law of Lurtncrsliy Practice, aud Tegiumeutary URT, GEORGE E HAMILTOX. | LES W. FMA MAKIIN ¥. c ‘ircuit Court: Pro! wert, Ol All thterested are to ‘The lit larg last tery Americ tupriaing the Bis! 1d the latest text | din the law Bui tod. attacued,and will teopen Ir S a.m, to 10 pan., daily, Sundays excepied, to students and slumeni ofthe 8:30 pan }_Cirenlans ‘ep wee oth strect northwest. or on ay pl or by letter, to the Undersignea. SM. YEATMAN, Secretary aud freasurer. "8 COMMERCIAL COL “The reoy of the Sutton is deferred uu! 18. as provi MARTYN, President, NHE MISSES TIDE and Litthe Boys re cirealurs und further iu! ORGANIST, SCHOOL FOR GIRL September 18, 158i ou apply at 14: 3 o MARTYN COLLEGE dest Protessivn the SHAFT GRADUATING Loeution, to Wut pawe cutalogue free. ¢ Rrownds for recreation. Studios open ev fies, Cal) aud Ms v. FR GEOKGETOW Wash Jes BUTLER, JOEN'S COLLEG Ch . persons kpow rere they pensees enti this art develope thenn neo my. OF KLOCUTION aND OBATORY, ny % 5 ron defense d Ladive nud Geutleaen w Education iy the al Course in Oratory. ree rees.and Teachers’ Certs Miscrier ccutees privetaiy at tarot . ew COLLEGE. WITH MUSIC AND abe ny BU, vetory, in & Complete Belipol catalogue to CL KERDS. Bree tage wae aD Day SCH , Muntgoues dereerten Por You Mise PMMA PRES Tipe Peiustyel SUMMER CHEAPEST AD ie re >ARDI Forest é eer Draw of Vine Arts, 504 Est. pow. tuedal hae hed 12 is sits aS ik fortralts py apd wee Ue wetaderful progress of ot DHOMME Will REOPEN Hak KLNCB CLASSES 2 * oa, Criminal Law, and Ds ‘tie Heistio A practical use of the Language a2 good Propun- — igs RS, BB ie eto ome e we ita Darky we intelligent pupae jc ¢ Court, District of Columbia) iculare address, . oturer on Culion Law Pleading, Equity Susspro- Cane De. UW. CODEINE, JOSEPHS. Dal LL.p, * Lact) — wi Lecturer ou the Law of Personal Property, Contracts, MEEiess DEPAKTME a z i have the beusft of further Lc Cars eadrem AGKUDER YD. Dean, RL jusiness co orient a DgOR COLLRGE: Wixbsok FRyALS e, New Windsor. $id ACADEMY, HOOK f 16 1880. Ln hey ucipal: We ROLY SUN, SLLEMAN., Als Binet dadetane {Calvary Paptist Cumreb, (thst. Syuargue, Mr, Butler will receive a liuutted nuwber of Organ sical, vk NEAR ud oo phy a seiLin? | writ September 2. NARY AND ares | = ——— uuscton. Year, OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR Gi : | moderate, Bish end bealithrul. cal shestin 3 | ew: Dumber I health Sielly, ase x ire escapes, eas THOMAS HANLO + | Forcinuiars, &e., addromw KENDA @. BAkLo ; | es . ype ~~ ir , wade = c. re 2 DOYS AND BUSIAESS CQURSES, } or Arith tagtioal Friucipal: college ore : if YOTRE DAME ¢ te frou Paltimores Me roi Baltunore, Notre Dame. Sond f KOOKVILLE The we ND. ig Padies aud Prepare. IBLa P.O. 3 wiles conducted by the _Sieters of talugue pe 23 == = SAFE, PL : JA 4 ACADE School, 41 qhiovk eek ty eid Ba in Type-writ Cail betweea 5 and? LASANT HOME ASD SCHOOL FOR autiful, ee from station iin eA benutal, health ree from temptations, | § CULE, Michlaud, taitond eounty, ea, . WARFIELD, A. 31. “} . 7 - Broome: Iss SCHMITT: NbE au3-eotsept! 5 = Montgomery county M and Friwery ag eye WARTHMORE COLLEG: MMORE, PA. | oe eect mutes froty | tayet tie Deal CADEMY OF rs BOLY CRO! MASS. rt Ui meopes: Munday, Septauiber &. Tt att % es ty for ac quiring» borvugh apd Suused Cem ey ok mon No cutis ure spared Ww advalue the H. APPLETON. bat wen the Lan ve hh toa fal, epiutuercial aud. 1 cotirwes. Board and tuition, including washing, eet and furuishea pose. B10 for term of tet moths, LiSui sesgion sept 2. Bor furtucr particulary wd- dress BW. SILVESTER, Yrincipal. "Sy23-colin Hi ORGAN | KAPRESENT J, Ete RE OF a Two Hundred oO: ti Joxxs HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. Sold ou very Announcements for the next academic year Organs to all mente, Violiu, guitar aud tay, SSO | snes wescral vocal and drawing, aud taney IANO AND HARMONY, Elewant ety P SSE peaverr well Anuoupess yer Bemoval to 890 12th a aw, se4-wis, 3m Decxex Bios. Praxce In Exhibiting o oud at. The wusical deperty cry aud techate, abd embtacts planar ern S. {arvenity Sovtainber 16, 3 W prices. Seen me il yb as, ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ART der aten- OF PFIANO-FU 3. bop 1.LeTB, 88 Well as Wisin ty be quall Cee Aa fog telcers cr performers. 734 17th 217-8 Seldon scsommnodating terpue Fiat REA a go a “é AsDins 833.59 USIC, ART, ELOCUTION, SND GENERAL ‘ode Fat mt By) Rantoor age raike mitiotis opeu to proxteanive ° ane siudeutg, All fotereyted will receite valuable infor THE “FISCHER” Praxo tion aad Is truly “Ubd Keliatie.” betulosled 1840. _jelS-skw3m E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mase. | 80:04 in use Fully Warresiied: Sold OD eaay nn Lk ee . Paostor rut, DEEWORTH BOARDING AND DaY SCHOOL SANDERS & STAYMAN, eet, Baltiniorg, Ma Mrs. i. P. coed SF a. am, Mii of SEPIS SUE. Tie scuse EVERDODY KNOWS THE “WEBER” Of instruction embraces all the studies included ius | AS be of the Groutest Pianos 4u the World Maine Wiorouyh buwiish Lducation, aud the Fren tains It Commanding position. vo foF Deut. Bau Languages are practically taught. jy74-w SANDAiw & STAYMAN. pr, HUNT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL WILL as rane. Opi ou the 234 INST. iu the north session roous, oneyer° Stam 436 street Presbyterian church. Instruction thorough: THE “EST&Y" PLANO Pupils fitted for the best universities, government fn: Ee winning “Golden Loinions” (ot every side. The stitutions of business. For further imtormation, ref- | DAuee wuataltocof Iteworth &; tone: Gare freuces oF @u interview address J Ww HUNT, 7 bie, Wakes tur rent, ug / Irving st. + se7e, wisw-hi! SANDLLS & SEAT MAN, wae Fat, Li. 4 WONDERFUL RECORD. uscud (210,000) Estey Aedde id. vere 7 iP Hoste cHUhcR ea See WE TAKE PLEASURE ur Lagre Assortwent of Pianos and be Wbay be interested in those uastrus w PIANOS FOR RENT. are now ready and will be sent on application. We offer grett Indycoments to purchasers, PIANOS FOR KENT. dy13-0123 Pianos and Orgus Tuned, Repaired and Exchanged, HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SC} Columbian University will OP! with Courses of Stud; MA THEMATI A NEERING, MINERALOGY he, Jectures from 6 to 10 o'clock p.m. Wowen ad° jibe opening address will be delivered by Prof. F. W. CLARKE of the U.S. Geological Survey tun the Uui- versity Hall on GUESDAY, October 1. “at 8 o'clock "Eig qutalarye or ther juformation ay iT. FRIstTug. ‘TReory. eed ae ‘S09 11gh st, | UNEQUALED 18 on . Sept. 9.se7-Lm* ERGAR’ rs WiTW | «nd Fearne, ite Dodie beLLace Ry Hlucipal, Twelith year opens OCTOBELT at 10 YOR ot iruitlon for Wescbere, colin of ekcht wpa, 0G: ot Me GEORG: COTOBRE 1 NG, CIVIL EX SICS, CHEMIST. Ze as. ISEMANY, a epecinna aes: ne _Stualo 1008 Lint five ae7 Liat SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NW Cioud Butiding, oPiand F stad wenty hat : Jano, Organ, lute, OC tdvanteges. "0. B BULLARD, Divectur we ¥-1u SECOND-HAND i comprising aliuost © OS.— A large coussnig hte ea low Dyuree. SietiaL any Ck J is : PIANOS FOR KENT. Visit our Ware looms. Qur method of ute OOL OF THE | ness will commicud iteckf to you. PIANOS Bon LER SANDERS & STAYMAN, JAKVIS BULLER, Manager, O34 F et. uw, Washington, DO. 13 N. Charles st. Baltimore, Md. M i as ay w at a7 LADIES’ GOODS. APLEWOOD INSTITUTE WOR BOTH SEXES. | PouTTONS OF ALL DESChtPric Mitenieb, RSG 2h. ore ARES | BCCone. oe, A obi ne Goliaxe Prep cate 20 | colute: Tat os ta» C cians iae a! | Sie oe LEN Years pee ae reensr | euoNTs 7 PHONawT E COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.—THE EXERCISE caabi TH se liens the Co pence ae Sic eases Gol bla uiversity, will sued the Ua M7. PRANDI. Menday, the’ 334 of Beptewiber, ate felock st 3320) Sloe > semaine recs of instruction Tevised : larged in all the Classes, and will hereafter be open to an wouen, Pee ge Ney apr lieaticue PA xr Bay tstecha dy pine bites CaitSe |S aprca, wai BOY A REDE Rave tees frotp 10 to Ly ofolock tu the) moruite, to couter wish LG tase yoe cs gaties paietes students or otters 50 information concerning the | ihe sauie prise or even ewer aS ia courses of study. be en ress Ladies’ Taiiorof W. Ly end jaiies € WELLING, LL.D, wes. Inveui acturer of ¥ _au26-1mo ‘brodideae. | SINT oie y-Cut Waist ‘HE ICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- se. + roe ee gwen: apiverelty, wn eee | Buuae e Siu T HELA and st GEO. Adee OB PURVIS M Dy pacity: | dice’ Tullor, 1108 et o'w. Guarantee ‘1118 13th at. nw. ‘sulGtosy | iD each. —— COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, ‘opens October 2. BSchoul opens October 7, se0-6us Seat caa ur eoaetae Page og a os inoee Sota in fuer oma, RES QEALSEIN GARMENTS DYED into Newes: Bizice [102s See puein rows 1 CUSNtNolas, « TSib Beh ot uw between 8 sh Sie wity, at ¥ ‘Lace se . TS PAPAL suas My PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. E ad jute Besta vety ohers| fe se6-1m*