Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1889, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON eee eneenrestnisnaeyenrertinesnanpeinmtensoinnienatwanicindinedieisicemsianeeaesiaanen CITY AND DISTRICT CHANGES IN TEACHERSHIPS, ‘Meeting of the Board of Schoo! Trustees— Holiday Today. President Ross, at the meeting of the public schoo! board last evening, announced that an order bad been issued closing the public schools for today. This order had been issued after consulting with @ majority of the mem- bers of the board, Aletter was received from J. N. Ingram Proposing to deliver his lectures on the Sand- wich Islands and Australia before the teachers and scholars of the public schools for a suite- bie remuneration. Laid on the table. President Ross stated that Emily V. Billing, one of the most experienced teachers in the schools and one of the longest in the service, had resigned The resignation was accepted | and the board directed that a minute be made expressing appreciation for the long and faith- ful services of Miss Billing. Acommunication signed by John F. Cook, Henry Johnson, Aaron Russell and other citi Zens was read urging that « special teacher of | elocution be appointed for the 7th and 8th divisions, The signers state that in preferring this request they have no intention of reflecting upon the services of the special corps of teach- ers now engaged in this work. but they think that the adoption of their suggestion would be & valuable assistance to the teachers, Referred to the committee on teachers. CHANOES IN TRACHERSHIPS. Mr. Darlington reported the following changes in teacherships in the first division, to take effect October 1, which were approved: Promote Mi Reeves from fifth to sixth grade; promote Miss Jennie Hodges from fourth to fifth grade, vice Miss Reeves; pro- mote Miss Lasier from third to fourth grade, vice Mise Hodges; promote Miss Clements fron first to third grade, vice Miss Lasier; as- sign Miss Davenport to firet yrade; reduce Mise 5. E. Simms from third to second grade at her request; promote Miss A. ML Dutton (rom sec- ond to third grade Miss York tr viee Mise Simms; reduce sixth to fifth grade at her re- mote Miss E. L. Macartney from fifth ade, vice Mixa York. ce on industrial education and dthe following appointments, which were approved: Mixs A. Alexander, teacher of s: wing. to take effect October 1, N. Bailey was appointed to the vacant posi! nthe High school. of the hth divisions, at a salary of . to tuke effect October 1. jon of Miss Addie E. Berry as Was accepted. zie McKingle, Ruth M. Sites and Jennie H. Spies were placed on the substitute | list. John Syphax was appointed teacher at Grant | road school. Ist gra Miss Mary Gary was transferred from the Grant road school to 8th division. ist grade. Miss Sarah Dickerson was appointed a tencher in the Ist grade, 8th divi- sion. The following promotions im the second Qivisiou was announced. Miss M. F. Harman eth to 7th iss A. L. Sargent from E. White from 4th to Sth, . Potter from Ist to 4th; also ‘os Miss Minnie Goetz to the Ist grade. certificate to enable her to teach in a 6th grade school was granted to Clara G. Brewer. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee ha Denison et a. to 37, Brooklax of the In! e E. Shepherd, lot 1, block rior to Akee L. Nairn, lot 15, Res, Savan A. Turner et to Jesse L. Heiskell, sub A, sq. 210; 3—-. W. E. H. Merrett to ©. V. Tre lots 64 to 66, 8q. 237; &3,000. T. Knotts, sub 1, P's sub i 10, P. B's do.; =q. 546 A. Duvall, pt. 4 Ee 000, F.Janners to J. P. B's sub Pleasant Plains; « Ryon, subs 35 Furdon to Ashsan . lot 3. sq. 1060; €250, to W. E. Wright et al, sab Harriet Abbott to W. B, D. and L's sub of 3's sub V. Daueuhower to W. Mt, Plessis — L. Boswell, lot 1, sq. 147 The Proper Title of the Order of the Temple. To the Editor of Tu EveNixe Stam, Allow me to make # statement which should newspaper writers as well as the knightly visitors in our city. The proper title membership of their order is “Kuights Templars,” and not “Knights Templar,” as often used. Templar is a noun, used here in apposition, and ts never an adjective. The term Knights Templar ts an innovation in vio-~ Intion of historic truth, litergry usage and the grammar of the English language. The erroneous title has at present the sanction of the Gr eucampment. but it is hoped by many knights of the order that this governing will correct the mistake. The very 1a- at committee of arrangements for this published their official program under the proper style. I name as anthorities for this “Mack E pedia of Ma- ppleton’s” and all the encycie een published. dictionaries, inclading Webster's and oreester's, and all the best histories of the order. A. F. Srezug, Past Prelate of Columbia Commandery, Washington, D. 0. Seat Excursios Tickers to Ricuwonp, Frep- Euicxssvro, Pes MARn axp GETTYSBURG VIA Pexssvivayra RatLzoap.—For the accommoda- tion of visitors to Washington during the Knights Tempiar conclave the Peunsyivania railroad company will sell excursion tickets on Octover 8, 9,10 and 11, valid for return five days from and incinding date of issue, to Rich- mond, Fredericksburg, Pen Mar and Gettys- SETH LOW A COLLEGE PRESI- DENT. | Columbia College Trustees Elect Him to That Position. The trustees of Columbia college, New York, have elected Hon. Seth Low of Brooklyn presi- dent of the college. They did not announce it officially, but all the alumni heard of it at their meeting last night. Mr. Low had been men- tioned for some time asa possible candidate. but it is only s few days since either Mr. Low or his friends have known that the movement in his favor had taken any definite shape. Mr. Low will undoubtedly accept the post. Mr. Low was born in Brooklyn January 18, 1850, and graduated from Columbia college in 1870, He entered the mercantile house of his father, A. A. Low, aud in 1875 becamea partner. He was a founder of the Brooklyn burean of charities and its first president. In 1831 he was nomi- ‘nated for mayor of Brooklyn by the repnbli- cans and was elected. In 1833 he was re- elected. Since his graduation he has kept up the warmest interest in college affairs. He served one year as president of the alumni | association. In 188i he became a trustee of the college and he has since that time made ns a3 to the conduct of ¢ spring he made an ad- drexs to the college undergraduates at a bazar many valuable «1 college affairs, held by them on the subject of athletics, Mr. Low's views as expressed ut that time met with the heartiest approval of the students, POOR LITTLE FAUNTLEROY. Lionel Burnett Tells How Ma’s Books Have Ruined Viv’s Young Life. cher in Lincolu school, to take effect at once, | 1.150. J. W. Noble, Secretary | Hertford to R. | gs tol. N. Wood, part | Partello to D. C. Ox | burg. The roand-trip rate to Richmond will be $5. to Prederickbarg, Pen Mar and Gettysourg, $2. This liberal arrangement enubles visitors to see these very interesting points at a nomi- Bal cost. ad Mrs. Burnett Out of Danger. Mrs. Frances Hadgson Burnett is now per- fectly conscious and recognizes those about her,and eablegram from London says that her pbysician states that no permanently bad effects are to be anticipated from the accident. When the acc'dent occurred Mrs, Burnett was engaged in framing a reply to Mrs, Winthrop’s charge that “Lite Lord Fauntleroy” was plagiarism of a story written by her some years ago. The repiy, she thinks, will be perfectly satisfactory to the public. Sentenced to the Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court yesterday in the case of Charles Fletcher and Annie Fletcher, in- @icted for larceny, the plea of not guilty was withdrawn and they plead guilty. The first Was sentenced to eighteen months in the peni- tentiary aud thesenutence was suspended in the other, ————— Harr Rares to Bartiwone Denixo rue Coxciavs.—For accommodation of visitors to Washington during the conclave the Pennsyl- Yania railroad wii sell excursion tickets to Balumore on CQctober 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 at 1.20 for round trip, good to return until the lath. Elegantly-appointed fast express trains leave the central! d 6th-street station. * wi et Both Under Arrest. Detective Horne arrested Mamie Hawkins, a colored woman, on the charge of the larceny of a breastpin from Miss M. Latham, Ascer- tuming that the woman lived at the house of Pierce Lafayette, the officer went there and found « gold watch which Le identified ae one len September 2, Iss, and on searching Lafayette be found a blackjack, over twenty pawn tickets for various articles, aud a bunch of peepee ~—. Lafayette was committed to or breaking into the house of Charles S. itman on the Brown place, ———__— AvoTmen (€10) Tex Dorran Excvrsios to Niscama Faris —The Pennsylvania railroad apuounces @ repetition of its recent highly suc- cessful ten-doliar excursions to Niagara Fails aud Watkins Glen. The date fixed is Tues- dey, October 15, leaving cot hey Woeien eal be ‘conducted 1 conc: . by the company’s tourist agent and chaperne exeursion will be run on the same prin- er cee Berens oe ae Viously run to these ta ‘or further formation call at ticket offices, ——— A Divorce Granted. Judge Cox, in the Equity Court yesterday, made a deeree of divorce in the case of Wm. €. Glover agt. Catherine E. Glover. They were married in Baltimore in 1888, charge was adultery, in der. T. M. Fields appeared for From the New York Evening Sun. Mrs. Hodzson Burnett's elder son Lionel spent some time at Atlantic City last summer. Vivian was with his mother doing Lurope, and Dr. Burnett wa not expected home for several moaths, Lionel was staying with frieds in one of the cottages, and appeared to enjoy the absence of the paternal eye. The heir to the Burnett estates Is fifteen years old. He duiy celebrated his birthday early in September by literally wallowing in salt water taffy, as the | horrible concoction is Known, off which haif ot | the peopie ip Atiantic City make their living and on account of which the other half die early, | Lionel is like other boys of his age, only there is more of him. He is so with a good large head und but thickly set, boys in the neiznborhoud ‘The reperter had u long talk with the brother of the orcinal Lerd Fauntleroy, who, as every- body knows, ts Vivian. and appended are some of the remarks he made oo himself, on his mother, on Vivian, the little lord, and on his books. nuisance as {am until ma tad Fauntieroy pub- lis.ed. We beth had orders to appear ti our velvet suits and to behave like litte lurds, is thirteen and inmediately simmere and posed according to orders, Ir wouldu't wear 1 decamped, leaving the whole tieid to Viv. I'm Viv down an American, a republican, and Til bet you a bex of cigars tie world’s fair will be held in Washington, I never too! ex dandy. No stuff and non Oh, you ~houtd see Viv writing a letter, Doesn't look much like the little lord. He sits dowa af the table, stretches himself and his legs and then scriboles. Viv is a pretty fellow. He doesn’t like anybody to say 80, und he once at- tempted to lick a fellow for su ing so. Ma's books have rained Viv. Before they were pab- lished he was a first rate feliow and liked a good big spree as much as | du now.” CBSE SRS AIS A Prominent Virginian Gone. A Baltimore Sun specia: says: Hon. William H. B. Custis, one of the oldest and most dis- tinguished citizens of the Eastern Shore of Virgina, died at his home at Accomac Court House yesterday, He was a member of the Virginia secession convention, in which he played # conspicuous part as an uncompromis- ing opponent of secession, and only gave in when President Lincoln called on Virginia for troops to coerce the revolting southern states, Soon after the war he was elected to Congress from his district, but was not permitted to take his seat. He was subsequently elected clerk of the Accomac county court, which position he held till a short time betare his death. He be- longed to the famous Custis family of Virginia, and, in his ycunger days, was an eloquent orator. ——_——+ee__—___ Mionty Niagara anv Romantic Watkrxs.— The first view of Niagara can never be effaced from memory. It whets the desire for another to the stupendously beuatiful, hatural picture. The Pennsylvania railroad will run another excursion, leaving 6th street station Tuesday, October 15, 7:10 am, Rate $10 for the entire round trip. * A Good Fiea-Killer. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript says: As there isa great deal of trouble just now with fleas, it may be useful to give an ac- count of an experience with them many years ago in my own family, My father, going in summer into his empty town house, happened, for some reason, to take off his shoes, As he was walking about in bis stockings be hap- peued to glance down at them, and for a mo- iment actually thought he had on his shoes again, His whiie stockings were black with fleas! The whole parlor carpet was swarming with them, and my father, doubting if the house could ever be made habitable, rushed out to seek advice. Close by his door he met the late Dr. Samuel Cabot and told bim of his affliction, “Go and buy quart or two of benzine, put it intoa watering pot and water your carpet likea flower bed,” was the advice given; and the said advice being carried out, not a Hea was ever seen in that house again. Of course after such an application of benzine no light or fire mast come into the room as long asthere are any fumes arising, or they will take fire, like any other gas. a His Brothers-in-Law Kidnaps His Wife Last week Bob Armstrong and Miss Myra Henderson of Mud Creek, L. T., eloped, went into Texas, got married, and started back home the same day. Just after they had crossed Red river and got in the Chickasaw Nation Bob and Caleb Henderson, brothers of the bride, confronted the couple with Winchesters, made the bride get out of the buggy, placed lariat about ber neck, tied her to the horn of the sad- die, mounted her on a bronco and took ber back to the pore home. where she has since been carefully guarded by the family. Tbe husband was notified to leave the country and never make an effort to recover his wife, at the peril of his life, Armstrong went at once be- fore « United States commissioner, swore outa capias for the arrest of the men who had as- saulted him and kidnapped his wife, and Satar- day Deputy Marshal Salisbury arrested the men and took them to Muskogee for imprison- ment and trial The bride is still being care- fuily guarded at her parents’ home by three brothers who were not present at the kiduap- ing, ia order to keep her from going to her husband, More arrests are expected to follow soon. The Henderson brothers bear the repu- tation of being dangerous men, and Armstrong dares not undertake to rescue bis wife except by operation of law. ———+o+_____ A Triple Mystery. “A lady friend of our family had a peculiar experience on a sleeping car a few days ago,” said William Henry Davis toa Cincinnati In- quirer reporter. “She was returning from the east, and during the day noticed a gentleman going in and out of the state room. That fact = not attract ber attention so much as did fact that she heard a child crying within. The lady watched for the mother, but none came. Her curiosity was aroused, and was never satisfied until she learned that the gen- tleman was from Texas, aud that he had in the state room three babies, aged three, six and nine months, that he was taking to his home in that state, having brought them from the east, He was traveling in good style, had » beautitul outtit of bottles, &c., aud the children were big and fat, The occasion for this strange action on his part remained a secret with him, for he remained silent concerning When he ae booger bad to — While e took two of precious porter carried a third into an 0. and Mi tain, ‘The gentleman was happy and easy, and most jubilant manner. ures like Kyrle Bellew. He can outdo in Cussedness any five he said, “was as much of a boy anda! curls or my velvet suit and much stock in books pt dime novels. There's “Lone Jack, the | True Hand of the Rocky Mountains.’ It's a nse about that. Lots | of blood und tuunder and a tue detective in it. been flied as follows: W. O. | WAR IN THE CLAN-NA-GAEL. Opposition to a Call for a Convention— Dr. MeCahey’s Suspension. ; The four members of the executive of the Clan-na-Gael who represent the Cronin faction 48 opposed to the nationalist faction have issued a call for a convention of all the camps throughout the country. ‘Ihe call is signed by Luke A. Dillon ayd O’Meagher Condonof Phil- adelphia, James Tierney of New York and Mortimore Scanlan of Chicago. There are nine members of the executive, five of whom are nationalists, and who, therefore have the control. These five have come outin a-counter circular forbidding the camps to send dele- gates to the proposed convention, as the call, they allege, is unauthorized and illegal, In addition to this action the majority of the ex- ecutive has suspended Dr. Peter McCahey, not only as district officer or member of the eighth district, which comprises Philadelphia, but bas also suspended him trom the order, The Philadelphia Press says: The reason for Dr. MeCahey’s suspension is claimed to be disobedience to orders of the executive. Dr, McCahey, as district officer, suspended eight of the twelve camps of nationalists in this city for their refusal to contribute to the fund for the detection and capture of Dr. Cronin's murder- ers. Immediately on this action being taken the majority of the executive ordered Dr. Me- Cahey to reinstate the suspended camps within forty-eight hours. This he did not do. Subse- quently # meeting of the executive was held and Dr. McCahey was then suspended. ‘The proposed convention is to be held in Philadelphia, and Luke Dillon will preside, sal ar toeinaclhal THE LATE LORD LEITRIM. His Slayer Living and Doing Well in a Western City, From the New York Presa, Ia a western city, which for many obvious reasons may not be named, there lives at the Present moment @ very prosperous man, who could tell adramatic story of wrong and Its fatal results if he so desired. There will be few readers of the Press who have not heard from time to time, through parliamentary references and otherwise, of the killing of the old rove known as Lord Leitrim, who was shot down in broad daylight while driving toward bis own mansion in Ireland some eizht years ago. The facts, believe, are now made public for the first time, though very close surmises have al- ready appeared. Lord Le trim had the habit, peculiar to his Class, of fixing his attention on the best looking girl on the estate and then inviting her parents to send her as a servant to the ‘‘yreat house.” if the parents refused to allow her to go their alterzative was “‘a notice to auit.” If the virl went her moral destruction was almost certain. She was doomed to a fate far worse toa virtuous woman than a torturing { | 818.and $20. Our price $8.50, 89, 810 and $12. 4 of father | death. On the property some lived a very happy family, consi and mother and bo: ing of d was tak r saying the reat was due. The lad wrote back that he would quic«ly raise it. A second tetter caine from home with the dreaded story that the sister had been asked to go to the castle asa servant, and that she would be well treated. ‘The poor boy knew the fate that awaited her, and in a prompt jetter urged bis father to keep her at home and save her from the danger, even at the loss of the farm. He could work, he sa‘d, and his sister's virtue was more precious than t years ago and girl. The boy, think- the entire estate. But the poor girl had been | already sent to her moral death. n the brother started for Ireland. Lord Leitrim, the the ica safe but silent. His mission had been ful- tilled aud his revenze completed. Let the hovelist take these little facts and build a story. ———_+0-_____ THE OWING GIRL, She Wanted to Know the Price of Her Engagement Ring. From the Albany Journal. The pretty girl held out her right hand, and ‘on one of her fingers glistened a diamond, “How much is that worth, please?” she ia- quired of the clerk, who had recovered his com- posure, He looked at the ring for a moment and answered; “I can hardly say, One Jeweler would name one price and another another price.” “But what is your estimate?” asked the young lady in a voice unusually musical, “T can't say.” “Why not. pray?” (somewhat sharply), “Well, simpiy because it is against our rules, Tam very sorry, indeed, that I can’t accommo- date you. You can——” But the young lady didn’t wait to hear eny more, and before the sentence was finished she re you not a littie too ?” asked the tourist, “Nota ou don’t know severe in that ¢ bit of it,” replied the Jeweler, all the circumstances, Of cuurse you don’t. Well, the fact is that charming young woman is engaged to be married. her expectant being @ young mun who is waiting to astonish the world with his legal lore. but who tsn't growing very wealthy in the meanwhile, He bought the ring here end it only cost him $50, Of course he didn't tell the object of his choice what it cost. She might think it had reduced the not too plethoric purse of her lover to the extent of acool hucdred for all he cared. But like most women she was curious and wanted to satisfy herself regarding its value. 1 recognized the in @ moment, and knew tor the first time was to be the future Mrs, Blank.” “Are all jewelers as strict a8 you?” asked the tourist. “Perhaps not all," Was the reply, “although this has been one of the unwritten rules in the craft for years, If it were not gen- erally observed there would be no end of trouble, and lovers’ quarrels would be more fre- quent thao ever.” ———+e+—____ Interesting Autographic Tidbits. Among the papers of the late John W. Forney,says the Philadelphia Press, wms found the other daya letter from B. B. French, under date Washington, May 28, 1865, which gave facsimiles of some notes written by President Lincoln relative to his domestic af- fairs, One sent to Mrs. Lincoln on the official paver of the executive mansion was: ‘Mother. Please put somebody at work now on ‘ad's room.—A.L.” To this Mrs, Lincoln added a note to Mr.French,then commissioner of public buildings. saying: “Please give Tad a board and some plank.—Mrs, Lincoln.” A card written by the President to Mr. French on November 9, 1864, said: “If commissioner of ubiie buildings chooses to give laborers at hite House a holiday I have no objection. — A. Lincoln.” The proposed “holiday” was to be given after the re-election of President Lincoln. ———_-e-_____ Lotta’s Luck. Judge Nelson of the United States distric court at St. Paul has decided the opera house case in favor of Miss Lotta. Mary Crabtree, mother of the actress, sued the St. Paul opera house company to recover $5,000, earnest money paid Septeraber 10, 1988, on a contract to purchase the opera house. Judgment is given for $5,364.44 on the ground that there was bever a coniract authorized by the opera house company. The contract which was made was executed by the secretary and treasurer of the company, and the conrt held that they had no authority to make the contract, A case is pending by the opera house company against the Crabtrees to compel them to pay $142,500 and take possession. Sympathy for McDow Lost Him His Job. The vestry of St. Mary’s Catholic church, Charleston, 8. C., have discharged Sexton John T. Kannapaux and elected a successor because Kannapaux had made himself conspicuous in olding Dr. McDow, who killed Captain en Th Be was for many years « member of St. Mary's Church, Kannapaux is secretary of the eee he Arti 5 only anization in Char! mn which not ex- led or cowpelled McDow to bss be still the surgeon of that ss sar Betton iis Ones at village, ity, am was thrown from his horse rhe el cattle a eee je leaves FART Pov Absolutely Pure. “Highest test” Cream of Tart og better in America, came here, but | a sick and tor a few months lay help- | “ Meantime the father wrote to him for aid, | Metropole shapes, sold elsewhere at $1.25. Our price ING TASLET, DRESSING CASE CIGAR CAKE FURNISHED SATCHEL TRAVELING BAG, or other ‘Fine Fancy Leather Goods frum the elagant stock st . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1889—TWELVE PAGES EDUCATIONAL. _IN_ WASHINGTO: ByeocuTIon 1 onato: MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION axD 323 6th St mw, halls block east of City pest Professional talon the SHAPTESBULY D. C. Canonex. rible taint by the use of 8. 8. 8. ‘There have also been scores of children in the insti- have taken enongh of it, We have also two inmates of the home subject to painful recurring attacks of ery- tipelas. Neither one improved under the treatment usual for the disease. When all other medicines was discarded, and they took 8. $. 8, the cure iu each case was quick and permanent, for they bave been well for five years, and there has been no returu of the disesse, Teould tell much more of the remarkable cures of blood dixease by 8. 8. 8., for L have seen it used and know its value. Macon, Ga. LB. PAYNE Treatise o Blood and Skin Disease mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., an6-2039t-4 ~ Drewer 3, Atlanta, Ga. NN ON etki ff *-¢ Kx NNN G E < Uo NN ‘Sde Ses8 PPP A A coco FRE | a AA AA ga E ew ma So Be P aU’ iu 2A Goo kEE T 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. A fia) FE a4 Tun tun MM MMT TINN FER R} b 4 NMMMIE E Hee NE RY b MM MUL OF OTN Nee ge R GY MM MULutuLuN Xakeekh BY AND WoW WwW RRR 858s WwWWwW RRR AA ppP Sssy Wwww RR AAA P 3 - WoW KER AA PP Sgg8 = REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAM- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: Trimmed Hats worth $3.50. Our price $1.75. ‘Trimmed Hats worth $4. Our price #2. Trimmed Hats worth 85. Our price $2.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth 86, Our price $3.56, Trimmed Hats worth $8. Our price $4.50. Trimmed Fattern Hats and Bonnets worth $10. Our price 86. Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth $12, $15 Untrimmed Felt Hats, all the latest shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at 87¢. Our price 62c. Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Liite, Beauford, Essex, 87c. Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapes, all colora, sold elsewhere at 87¢, and €1. Our price 59e. Untrimmed Felt Sailors, Murray Hilla, in all colors, sold elsewhere at $L_ Our price 75c. Untrimmmed Freuch Fur Felts, in all leading shapes and colors, suid elsewhere at $1.75 and 2. Our price Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors at 59c. Untrimmed Frenci Feit Bonuets at $1.25. Untrimmed Feit Uonuets in ull cuiors and all the | latest sha at 49, betrayer, was @ fortnight later found Lying on | a ad dead. The brother returned to Amer- | 75 and 870, Our entire stock of Biack Straw Goods, to close, at 50c. on the dollar, ‘We have the largest assortment of Hats snd Bonnets | in the city, aud can save you 33 per centon your pur- chase, CLOAES. CLOAKS. Plach Jackets worth #12 at $9. Plush Juckets worth $15 at #11, Plush Costs, full lengths, 40 and 42 inches long, at 818. Plush Coats, extra quality, seal ornaments, full lengths, 820. A large assortment of Plush Coste at 818, $19, $20 8222.50, and 825. Plush Visites worth $15 at 812. Plush Modjeskas worth $18, Our price $14. Plus Modjesks Vest Frouts worth 820. Our price 50. loth Jackets in all leading colors, Beaver Cloths worth $7. Our price $5.50. Cloth Jackets ir all colors, stripes, and checks, well finished, bell sleeves, at +3.49. Jersey Cloth Jackets, satin Anish, at $4.50. Cloth NewWmarkets, in all the leading colors, at 85.75. 810. Our price, 7.50. Children's Costs, in all the latest styles in checks and colors, st #4.49. Children’s Coats, Gretchen styles, good quality, at $4.50. Children's Coats, in Gretchen style, Fine Plaids in all effects, our own exclusive styles, for King’s Palace only. Our price $6.75. We can assure you 4 saving on your purchase of La- dies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps of at least 15 per cant, Call and examine our stock of Cloaks, It will pay you, REMEMBER—We have no Branch Store. Be sure you come to King's Paluce, 814 7th st. n.w., between Hand 1 Don't make any mistake. Be sure you are in GGG, bad &G o 88s K " Nw K x pig R& nN Bx HO SSN & £ « UW NNN Gos oc3-tr 814 7TH 8T, BET. H ANDI Wx. H. McKrew. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. UNDERWEAR: Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, in every desirable make and weight, includ- ing Gossamer, Medium and Heavy, both plain and ribbed. Ertra-quality Ladies’ Ribbed Drawers and Vests, 50 cents each, Ladies’ Piain and Ribbed Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle ‘Thread and Pure Silk; also mixtures of Lisle and Wool, Silk and Wool, ip all colors, White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Gray, Black and fancy combinations. Ladies’, Misses’ uad Children's Union Suite, Children's Intermediate and Heavyweight Under wear, ribbed and plain. all sizes, 25 cents upward. Silk Vests from 88 cents to $7. Infants’ All Wool Vesta, 50 cents. HOSIERY: Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes 5 to 10 at 25 cents each. Boy's Bicycle Hose, in Cotton and Woo), all sizes, Children's and Infante’ Cashmere Hose, in White, Black and Colors. Complete Assortment of Hosiery for Ladies, from 26 cents upward, CORSETS: Our Btock of Corsets comprises all the best makes, the celebrated C. P. a la Sirene, P. D. and RB. andG., imported. Common Sense and J.B. ls Directrice, do- mestic. Girls’ Corsets—The Princess, Corsets in White, Black and Drab, AT THE LOW- EST ESTABLISHED PRICES. Complete lines of GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, RUCHING, UMBRELLAB. A Choice As- sortment of SILK HANDEERCHIEFS just received. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s CLUABS and SUI18&. ‘WM. H. McKNEW, Wuccessor to RK. H. Taylor), 933 Penn. ave. ool Ger Tar Bus. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel, ro ne gute ant naez? hence TTENTION, 8SIB KNIGHTS! PURSE, FINE CARD CASE, POCKET BOOK, WRIT- ‘Trunk Manuisotory of Bir Knight in thin coustsyy tie use ot Teachers 6 Certificates a’ #raduates. Shorter courses privately Forty-eight-page catalogue free, euefree, OS NSTKUCTION ON THE Piano; 1s ibe (Associate Juistic (Assistant Attorney General of ‘Protessor a . 1) 2. Jeurs' experience. Children taught to speak | re: Ind Geruan. Evening Classesin Freuch and ocd ERMAN RAREMANN, Solo Violinist and Teacher. Address 1207 6th st. a.w. AND NOERR, st. u.w, near Mass, ave. Granuv dr Dejartuwents, Rinder- ptember 18, un- Trauing Class ior M IssES tie pes sieeptional reierences Fn CAULFIELD, ME 7AMES CAUKNO AND ORGAN, The exercises Puiversity lecture ball .sutl of Vici aid Cornet, Mra NAECKER ‘aud Organ. ‘OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUS Pa. ave.—ihorougn in ion, vanced course, Piauo, Urguu, + Prin. late of New Euviaud Conservatoy made, Will be 0 eu daliy f o'clock a.m. to 10 0c! | Siok in the afternoun, } Especial attention terms m d-rate to bexinners. |, RENCH—PRIVATE 213 Est uw, orat the Br.’and Madame N of Pacis, Frauice._ H. BUTTERFIELD, y id Sight Singing. iu tor Arustie Singin 160% 1th st uw 18S MA) H MEAD, 1 i certificwted pupil ut Herr Kuif of the For terme aud other pu NaAtioaas Meptcar MEDICAL servatory of Bert call ut of addrons YO" ME? tueor: ACHER OF BIAN EN AT YOUR HOME IN iW Volupuk. i:venings, i UM EL MATH. JOCAL INSTRUCTION. Fes, Couises of Study in YNGLIS FI x % \HINA PAINTING, TWELVE ‘OR und china fired tree of charge while learuiuy, KOMELYN 1 DIO, 20 Sth st. we {OR SPANISH THITION ‘and other like Services, dress COMPETENT B.. d 18S EMILY E. FRECH, 4 TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 514 Lest ne Rs. MYERS WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies and Lite Girls on For parteulars bri | “(elon pita, i Gr: and Qorreaponuence, Peuaimuslup aud Spelling Bus ace, Ci) Goveruinent and Commercial Law. Classes ise iu Ly pe- and Civil Service. send forcircular ur ex Coumercial Schoul, 4 Stenugrayhy, Elocution | HOOL MAL TRAINING CLASS, ce, south of Dupont circle. F. RUECKERT, 1740 14TH ST netor In Vocal Music, Violin, Pi et aud Cornet; imetho couservatories used good Uou guaranteed. EDICAL DEPA’ eriurmauce and inter} s8e0- ‘TMENT OF HOW RD UNI- versity wili hold the following Clinics auriny the ful and winter; ry Saturday at 4:30 p.m. by Profs. N. ©. Graham aud C. B. Purvis, Surgical every Weduesday at 4:30 by Prof. Robt. yburn, edical every Sunday at 2 p.m. by Prof. T. B. Hood. 3 ot. Purvis, will be for seuior stu- tal every Tuesday, Thursday and Seturiay at 6 J. jufour aud his assistants. R. JOHN CAULFIELD, (ONS OCTOBER 1 at 12 LD KiNDERGA who tounded RESUME LES: —MISS MARY Kindergarten in min 186%, has returned to the city and will er kiudervarien at the restdetce of Mrs. 1221 Ht et. ue, MONDAY, 1 sirvet car lines connecting with BeZs-Sun NTING, DRAWING IN CHARCOAL, Crayou taigbt by Miss L.CANFICLD. Wulberesuumed LCESDAY, October 1. AL ACADEMY OF FT: | ‘heapert wud best pla | dua Painting. } KELL has bad tel rr A studied 15 years ‘its in charcoal, erayou, ‘astel, water wud ol cul abd Wednesday eveu- | yy Cloth Newmarkets, inal the leading colors, worth IN 7: AKTYN COMME! BUSINESS and COU LLEGF. BOOKKEEPING 1—PRACTICA! auatiouai reputation for Halls 100 feet in Uitary wrratements, ho objects to strict and thor- Pupils may enter at any tuue for | hort or ioug courses, DAY or EVENING SESSIONS. College Diploiuas awarded. G: curing emp.oyment. 1 ist of studies aud highest rete: tes, dress MARTYN COLLEGE, Lhe studies of the Comme: cubnected with the well-kuown Martyn Collaze 3 thoroughuess ui Teugth, renitted ; ough instruction. utes aided in pro- talowue contsiuil rencesia the United cial Collewe are in trated eutalugue of latter OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN Pract ner tor the Business Soursé: Book-keepin, awtiuan System, embruciug i heory, Business Prac: wid Banking), Peuiauship, Correspondence,Com. (Cluk Arithinetic, Word-Les-ons and Cowmmerci Law. English Course: Word-Lessous, Gramuuar, Kis Lip, Arithmetic, Algebra, History, aud iil Accountancy, 3 Fursuts of Life. orie, Peniuansh ‘f iy. hand, Lype-writtug au % bew furniture. steam beat sud other modern con- Former students he public ere in- Gi OF nd ior circulars, tyu'e Colle, and ¢ EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. jOOL. _ O! OCOLUMBIAN [ uw oonam. Fr Tae & FACULTY: james © PILING, LED, The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, D.. Cassoeiate Justice o1 the Bupreiie Court uf the Untted ‘tes, Profesor of Ihe Constitutional Saris; radence of the United vtatex WALTER B COL, LD of the Supreme Court of the Dist. ‘of Columbia’, Professor of the Law ot Real and of Grimep sha Misdemmenne; of Criusag an * The fons WILLIAM AMAURY. Lie the United state, ity Juriapradence, of Mammon the Lawof b vidence. The Hon, AUGUsT(s >. WORTHINGTON.LIB, Hom. A (Svime time U.S District Attorney for Dist. oi Golam dia), Profes-or of Criminal Law avd Criuuinal Pleading aud Practice, WILLI MF MATTINGLY, A. Mt. Practica! C. res ey (Assistant AU ey of the District of Col imbia), Ae Seciate Professor of Practice, Judze of Moot Court, aud Lecturer op the ‘History of the Law. BEKI C. FOX LED, Treasurer. of the schoo! will be resumed in southenst Coruer of 15tb at st. uw.du0 WEDNESDAY, OC L ture cour-es The exercises in the School of Practice are to be en- <turing the year according toa plan whieb will | ba skelatued ob the opentut uigat. he Library, to which | xe siditione are annually tudy or research frow che brief tutermis ‘The Rewstrar will 'e daily at the University from to i2o'civck win and irom 4 to 6 o'clock pam. wo eurell studeuts, . uewer .L.quiries, &e. ‘Catalowtes ivi iuforus be obtained at the book $04 F st. nw; Willian H Lowderuilk & William Balantype & Som, ihe othce of Messrs. Fich,Fox.abd Brown, 407 Pa. ave.uw., oF by lever to sol4-lim JAMES ©. WELLING, Pres, c LLEGE AKT MENT AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT ‘The sizty-eighth Anunal Course of Medical Lectures third Dental Course will begin on Moni suas tutrodu, 8 Wey to br. west, Washing ‘au 8-Uw (TRE CORCORAN SCL ITFTC SCHOOL OF THE ] Columbian Cuivernity will OPEN OvTOBER 1 ACI MALH. MALCs, fx NG, CIVIL | KING, MINHiALOGY, PHYSICS, CHEMISIK from 6 to 1J o'clock pan. Women ad- For Gut or other information apply to oe Or ET FRISTOR LED. Dean, (TBE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- Tau Scieutinc Scbuvl opens Uctober 1. The classes, | Shich weet im the evewux, are open to both mexea try, Trivwi PARATORY >CHOOL OF THE COLUM- 1335 H st. p.w.—Th’ ool, with: lty, opened Nepiewber be U OF MUSIC, ST. renty-Oret Feat. ui Corbet, HD, Director." we IVERSTTY—SCHOOLOF LAW CHARLES W. HOPE MAN, Dean of the Facnity, Bon. WILLIAM A. LICHALD: (Chief Justice, U.S. Court ¢ ans. ) ob Statutory ahd Adioiuistrative Law, and Maxnus. P. JAMES, LLD., t, District of Corumbia) t story of the Law MAKIIN F. MOKils, LL D., Lecturer on Coustitutional sud’ lnteruational Law, Admiralty, and Comparative Jurisprudence. Hou. JEREMIAH M. WILSON ren Hou. AND: (Justice, Supreme Court, arer on Comton Law 1) dence and Turis, JOSEPH J. DALLINGION, LL. Lecturer on the Law of Persouai Property, and Nenuitable Paper AMILTON. CHAKLES W. HOFFMAN, y,and MARTIN F. MORKI Introductory lecture au suiLg te. m at the . aw Vuaidiny, Borihwest,on WEDNESDA), Uctober 2, at 6:30 pan All interested are most cordially mvited to attend. ‘The library, largely sucreased since the close of the 1 ter, wid now comprising the Buglish and leadiue Alerica reports, aud tue la est text cooks Mpou Must leswal subjects, is located in tue law buabuts vith conm= odious Feadiuy rooius attachednnd will beopen trom Sau. to 10 pm. daily, sundays excepted, to student aud alumni of the scio0l, Circulate giving course of study, terius, ke.. can 58 obuined at book etures of W. H. Morrison, 1334 F hwest,and Londernik & Co, 1424 F st purtiwest-aud at WS. Ahuupsou's drug store, 733 ‘Ob street LorthWeet, or op application, personally or by letter, to the uuderaign SM. YEATMAN, Secre ec9-Jm and Treasurer. UsiNESS| SCHOOL, ¥ NG SES8i0! Beriuning October 1, 1589, Atthe ¥.M C. 4... 140 New York ave. n.. Competent "instructors mau, | Mathematics, bookkesjang, | Btenograph\, (Bev Hitman), Light-line Suorthaud and Lypewrit™ ing. Frivileges of the schoo! free to members of the asso- ciation. eel 2-3m |< saden Cc. TOWNSEND, “4 Teacher of Eiocution, Correct (deep) Broatuiing vo.ce Culture, Oretorical and Drawatic Action, at 1347 13th st. u.w. eed-4u ip 5 Pur Cevars BUAEDING AND ‘DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ~ . 1889. = MISS EARLE, 1916 35th st_ Ce SCHOOL—DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- coal, Crsyon ind al) kinds work; REOPENS OCTOBE! eusl-sin studies f t. Mrs. PIKE, Principal 5.10 Bi Studies for rent. Mra. eres ; ausl-sm? Place, between § ard T nw. i M38, PALGrs ERVICE INSTITUTE, 207 LOth st. n.w.—Persons prepured success fully tor all Exartnatious, Elocution taught and Com- positions revised, Book Keeps a specialty, @uzu- 3a ADAME A PELE (FROM PARIS), 1129 17th st, nw }rench classes and private Dest rete ren and pri lessons; fer- LESSONS FREE. Beginners’ Course opens ‘luesday Evening, at 6:45 o'clock, Uctover 8. See Amusements Washiugton, D. C H st. between Yth a. For furtlier partic is L. MAGKUDER, M.D., B15 Versi 'PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 71h uud D sts, n.w, ‘School of Busiers und Cor bebool of Practical » ng lint abung House Training, School ot Telegrapuy aud Sehcol of Speucerian Feumapsuip. Selivol of Mechsuical and Architectural Drawing. Day end nirhi sessions, \d for iisustrated ental lectrical Science, MM JULIET DONNALLY, PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. juire st SANDERS & STAYMAN, .9-3m_ =~ 834 Fst a Most VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 21th st BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenth year upens for registration and claasifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day | Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificste sdmita to Vassar, Smith aud Weliesley Colleges. For further iniormatiun apply to the Principal, set 2m ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. (QHORIHAND REVOLUTIONIZED, ACM Head n.w., B,J. MULVEY, Principal, ACHERS WILL, PRE- TY-TRAL pare for Civil Service, West Poin: ecriuty Be. Private HALL, 221K st. pow, JAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE ‘Cons-rvatory of Music, Orguniat thews R. C. cuureh. T mony. Resideuce, 1140 Uth st. nw. Branches in phia, Chicago, ion hours from Address 3425 O st, WY Step GUITAR PUPILS BY A has made the lustrument. a week, $5a month. Callat 1. 18 Lan Rk F BANJO. TEACK.R OF PIANO WOOD = AND VIOLIN, N™* rye. INGALLS KING. oo PIANO, AMD ee ‘Mr. Batler will receive @ limited number ot Organ SOU AtSANDERS & STAYMAIS, 034 F ct. nw. |, RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W.— A Primary, Intermediate aud 'Hich School for both th us Septem: Kes. Seventh year bexi swith Of u ne teachers, uil prutesuional aid experienced. Toe jon in Enxlish, Mat and thematics, Laturuaces beience: pupils prepared for college or busivess :in rik | 3:s0y.in, kare, | Werounds aad or been en.arked aud no Cr ey render theligat heat veutiation and plus Oline fect. Office hours. 10 aim, to 12m. THOS. W s1D- WELL, Principal. ives-Ban 6 o'clock p. | ML, when the aunouncements for the year wiil be usa, aud tucroductory ackresses will be delivered by the Members of the facalty in explication of their several | For Atlant | Leave Washuueton trom «tai | Pi, atop |" For tiagerstown, T10 | Drei | ton, Gurdopavilie, Jottesviile, Statous Chesspeuk | Bac Kocky Mount, Dauville aud Steuung j Atiaita, Burs le T PENNSYLVAY TO THE NOuTa Week AND wo DOUBL. Thact SPLENDID SCEN Ke STELL hal MAG NIFICE RN Nile LEFECT Sh TRAINS LEAVE WASHiNG i Fok LOMRE* OF SIXTH AND BSrackTs as For Picsburg and the West, Chicago Limited sine q ated ‘of Pullman Vestibule Cure at 0 est Line, 950 as daily to € ule, With Sleepiue Care from P qiuuet aud Hardevurg to st Louis, daily, Saturday, to Chicago, with Sieeyine Car Altoone fe Chicago. Western’ Express. at 7.40 p tn, With Siceping Care Wasiiugton to Ching. aud Louis coumection daily at Harrisburg with t Sleepers sor Louisville aud Memphis. Pactfie Gites 10:00 'p is. datis, for Pittsbane wet, With throuyb Siseper to Pitisbarg and “URL Mont AND p JOKE AN /TOMAC RAILROI For Kane, Cauandairus, huchestet and kaw daily. eaceyt ibaa}. SAU 8am to mire, wt Shee HIA. NEW YORK AND THE BA’ Lary 28% PAO eed 1 AO een, Zoom, ad a S eqvept Sunday, and ‘OR PHILADELPHIA ONLY an, week daywand 510 p.m daity, iy rae wekiva, NY. ro. dersey city with oats ot b U AnueR. afc tig direct transter to Pultup street, svoiding double tortiage acrows New York cit IY 40 am. week ty, Be, 1100, and ptm. ad 29, 1140 . 10, 6.00." 7-40, 810, pa 0 20 am avd 4-40 p.m. daily, im, + 20 and 9-00 a.m., 1205, 4:20 ww, daily,except Suuday. Sundays, ¥-0 a.m. 4:10 p. ALAAANDIGA AND PKEDERICKSBURG RATE. WAL AND ALLAANDAIA AND WASMINGLOM MalLWay, IN EFPPCT May 1 For Alexapdrix, 4:50, 6.2 vo, 4 $05. 8:01. 624, a OM muriday ai 64 V35" Sl. bus end 7205, B00, Sund.y'et & rs deuvdule i effort Imo Raunoan YUNE Uh, LNAI avenue end For Chicago ana An aid Oajrese 6 40 pau For Wheoliux, Parkersbace alia priucynal stations Ge wine hue, express daily except Monday. at 3: 4.00, WIwUIES), Bob. {4Sauiuutes) a ua, 1 $:46 (4-mmutes), ver aye SIR we, au. Luitimore for Washington, week day 7 h Boy AD mane ai Ur, 830, Sand 20 pan. Sundays be ey BaMUtes) am, 1U:D0, 1 40 v4. aiem), Z 5. 9:00, 6:50, 7:40, 7245, 8:00, 10203, 10:10: 1200 p.m. _ 4:2, 55 Pp ulead ‘Church trau leaves Washington on Sunday st 1:13 We wt aid Stati. ou Meiopuitan Frederick, 10.249, 110-00 aaa, 13:0, TOR ™ Sundayed 15 aun an. tid 15:30pm, 0 sarrive fivu Chicago daily 11:45. a.m, fom Ciamchuuat) eit Dt Lyte daily 3 wid 1:09 pau s drow Pittsburg 40 au. Us TAN, “9:98, *1°2 00 waB., “Sy "eV baw, batiet Farlos Care cu ali ‘day Seale WALK CAT VU tLe 1:50 piu. Upeu at 9200 PA ‘The $0 p.m. wait does uot inp ai Liga vet. FS Rewari, Wiluluwrton aud Cl 20 wm, "20, 420, a buladelp) am and 14:50 p.m Ainiie leave New iork or waslutton, "8s Haw ain, “2S “SA “SG, “O00 pam. ‘a2 U tat. reiue ve Philadelphia for Washington, *4:1\ 1B. *aLcdU ety Tho MALS Soar SoS aad Calied for aud clecked trom hotels Pesidences by Union Lrausier Uv. op orders ieft Beet vices’ G19 aid 155 7°r Sutin yuu avcude Bt Depot SHAS. UO. iy Gen. Pee 3. 'EGDELA, Govecsl Manager wt PWOMONT AIK LINE, Schedule in eflect “PTEMBER 29,1889, b:3U a wi. —bawt Leuvessce Mail, daily for Warrene 24:44, t.—Fast mull dary for Warreuton, Char e and VWo ‘Koute, betwcen Lyuckburx aud Danville, Greensboro, eh, Asheville, Charlotte, Oulumwbia, Ausista, r unteomers, N: ally Lexus aid Calituraia. "Pulliuau sleeper New York to | Asus, parior cars Atlauts to Moviwomery, Pulliam *. jeepers nem, Orlean! | be Moutgomery to Eleeyer Greensboro’ to Columbia nud Augusta Paik wan Sleepers Wasluncton w Cuucinuets vin Cauda oute. cs 4 = oP. m—Daily, « . for Fe and interibedinte statnaes’ Mane 26 p. w.—Deily Vis Lyucuvury, Bristol and Chat noose. Pulled Vesticule Sicepere Waxhington WO Menjuis, coupectiug Wenee tor ali Arkeusss pulls Waaiiigwu to New urieaus W:40'p. a —Westers "Exj roma daily for Ui}, SF, Cnalae Cusriotiesville, Staunton, Luis Mille, Cinciucatt"Puiinan Vestivule trae Wack & Ciuctumets with « Puliuun sleeper tor Lousvie. 11:00 p m.—Boutbern Layress dal ) for Lycuburg, Dauvilley Kaicigty | “Asbevile “uns Vota ante Mouuromery, New Urieaum, Sud Galllvruta, Pullman: Vestibule Gar Wealnineion Guily; arrive Keund Mill 11: U ®ai aud Ps returiiug leave Kound Hill 6205 «iu. daily aud 12: Pia. daily exorpt Sunday, arriving Wastiiueton 8: aud ©2535 p. an. ma, from the South via Chariots, Dam ‘Tire villesud Lyuchbury arnve in Waaviugit 6203 6a. and 7:1 p. ‘Rast Ten 205 ‘eam. “ena, Sud Ohio route aud Charlottesville at sb pau. 71. pam and 6:53am Strasbury local et ius am fu: SSRN Speuue: cua gt Aseecuger Stadia, Peuiag iva Lia Kathrosd, Gti aud B stree 7) JAS. L LAY LOR, Gen. Pass, Avent. ———————————————————— FOTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Mos? veuxon aa even vib st whist umiiy vesctie Sepdag) tor Moca ll, LORVILE at LU Rui. PeaclIle Wamuliy tol avvUs round trp, e1, iucludiugs eduiason HE BERLIiZ SCHOOL OF LANGUA 1 Washington 73 es-aw) tan America ‘as the best school ‘urope fou, Lrvoklyar New York, Philadet- niu and Paria. mn 1223 WWE. 1223 12 ae set-4m ALTER HS _set-3m___At Sanders & Staymau