Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1889. PARIS PO Absolutely Pure. of Tartar Baking Pow. jum, Ammonia, “Highest test” Grape Cream guaranteed. {ree from A J.ate or advlteration of any kind wi and ne represented by me ALLIS GAKING POW DER GOLD MZDAL, PARIS, 1678, | ‘he most surprising fact in connection with the W. BAKER & CO.S outing lave than one cent acup. It is de‘iciome, nourishing. strengthening, EA admirably adapted Of all Drugyists, but beware of {mitations. T a) a : HE 'CLERIF! Cx Tues. 50 Brand New Safet Samet at 30c. per hour—$. wi guarantee to teach you to ride the Paycho We seLE SAFETIE Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. QUINAL PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, ao PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion. Fever & Agi appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neur 22 Rue Dreuct, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U. 8. 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.. N. ¥- What a Comfort! ROCHE ss! No Back Achel LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER. Doa’tlet the women have all the best things, but use Wolff sAGMEBlacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCE A MONTH FOR WOMEN. I find ita tip top Harness Dressing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadeiphia « A. Sexrasox, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, can now be found at his MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES, 2200 and 1202 Penna. Parties expecting visitors during the coning Knights ewplar Conclave will be glad to hear that | have de ‘ided to cununue the 2U per ceut reduction until Oo yL.ASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHE. WELD WINES AND CORDIALS. Tubie... - su 3% Sees Ess. SSEEZEETEES 2 ercroesen: SE SSSESEE < S8e € OSrEcICEHREaon Fis Whisky, very old. ries Whisky,” vers. » BrOMOee eC eRA BereRGCHENEBIE HE ESSFESETELESS FE S8esse 1 im Demijonns of Botes, very low. In or Bottlen very lowe Jellow— pinta... Se tte Pitt Sess Eze & Partios fuing to the country may leave their orders slipmwnt, «hoch will be promptly etteuded ta Aneutted cases & wpecialty. B. A. SELIGSOS, TRE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, THE JAUNTING VISITORS. With the South American Delegates on Their Travels. ‘NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTORIES—IMMORALITY AND 178 CAUSES—AMERICAN GOODS WITH FRENCH LABELS—A NEWSPAPER MAN AS 4 MIND READER —CMEEALESS HosPITALITY. ‘Staff Correspondence of Tax Evsxrxo Stan Bosrox, Oct. 7. are re- watistac- There are six thonsand more women than C0. Baltimore, Ma men in the city of Lowell. and yet that is not vital statistics of that busy spot on the rugged surface of Massachusetts. The members of the international American congress excursion vis- ited Lowell today, and when they returned to Boston this evening they brought with them a quantity of valuable information. For the first time since they started out they have seen young boys and girls toiling in great factories— ten hours a day in odorous a'mospheres and under the most exhausting conditions—for muneration often of the barest description and never excecding $7 a week. They have seen pale-faced children made prematurely aged by an incessant, life-destroying endeavor on the rt of their parents to gather in every possi- Tie cont. 36 oun usteuctive Ualeuddeniog’ 31 was a premonition of something which the founders of this republic hoped would never come—a lower class of working people. Boys and girls are brongbt up to work from the time they are barely able to do anything that in- volves muscular exertion, and from ten to ve hours work each day, six days a week, fifty-two weeks in the year, and as many years as body and soul can hold together, is go- ing to put a new phase on the growth of this people. This casts no slur on the many truly good people who ere employed tn the factories; but no one who knows anything about the manu- facturing cities of New England will honestly atte — to deny the truth of the premises as- sum INCREASING IMMORALITY. ; _ The greater evil of these places and the one that calls loudly for a remedy, if such can be | found, is the large and rapidly increasing im- morality. Three-fifths (on the statement of one of the most prominent officials of the city | of Lowell) of the females employed in those huge workshops cannot be regarded ae other than immoral. Why are they so? The answer might be strung out to almost any length and discussed from a thousand standpoints. but briefly. the deviations from the straight an narrow path are due to three or four causes. ‘the great majority of these girls are away from their homes—far beyond the res ot those sentiments and teachings which all young people need. A large percent- age are French Canadians—mentall; a rs personally attractive. morally “rapid.” Is it wonderful that in the absence of the safeguards of Lome that they become careless of their reputation? When comes this feminine major- ity, when the women outnumber the men, and have a clear working majority of seven thous- and. irregularities will almost naturally come, Small wages und long hours of toil bear close relation to immorality. Lack of proper places of amusement makes many a girl ny With charact: rs who would otherwise be roughly objectionable. Combine all these causes and can you be astonished at the pres- ent state of affairs? In the midst of all this, however, ther cause for congratulation—the number of nai born American girls in these factories and the consequent immoralities is extremely smail, and the same official who gave me the propor- tions of which I have already quoted is au- thority for the statement that nearly all of Columbia's quota are as good as any one could be who is condemned by circumstances to breathe continually a polluted atmosphere. The mill owners, no matter how good their in- tentions can do nothing in this matter; many have tried, but they gave up the struggle in disgust. A FACT AND A STATEMENT, I stumbled across a fact today that bumped directly and with considerable force against a statement, The statement was made by Mr. Saltonstall after a lunch at Lawrence this morning. He said the goods manufactured in Lawrence were honest in every particular, and he challenged the world to disprove bis assertion. A couple of hours later the fact de- veloped itself. We were inspecting the huge establishment of the Lawrence manufacturing Company where 120,000 spindies, 3,432 looms,550 knitting machines, and 3,200employes are busy all the day long. There a number of the hands were hard at work putting labels and wrappers on the finished goods, and the legends on those necessary appendages were just as much French as though the material had been made in Paris. One of the foremen, when closely pressed, aaid they were compelled to do it; the dealers and the public were satisfied with first-class American-made goods, but they in- sisted on French labels. Queer poeple aren't we? THE NEWSPAPER BOYS gave Gen. Hastings a farewell at the Hotel Vendome last night. It came off in the suite of half a dozen rooms which was occupied by the artists of Leslie's illustrated Weekly. E. M. Hood of the Associated Press and myself. The general, of course, was the central figure, but he was surrounded by a galaxy of literary brilliancy and cultured falsehood of the most modern journalistic description, Dr. Stern- berg of the U.S. army was present to give the affair an air of respectability and he did his best. The finest collection of original fiction ever related beneath the shadow of Boston's gilded dome could be foundin the evening's enter- tainment, There was mind reading and leger- demain, oratory and song, all beclonded by tobacco smoke, but unmoistened by any liquid save water. The mind reading was the strong point. Yesterday, and by accident, Artist Bun- nell discovered that the mirrors in the sui of rooms had been so arranged us to pei person standing one in the extreme apart- ments to see what was going on in the room at the other extreme, which, by the way, was around acorner. Last night we took advantage of that combination of tellective eccentricities, and while a couple of intellectual dupes ca- | vorted around one end of the suite [ did the mind-reader act at the other and told tiem all they were doing. The amount of amusoment afforded by this barmiess deception cannot be snmamed up in cold type, but every member of | b that company will remember the awe-struck ex sion which crept over the faces of the n t3as the sepulchral voice of the mind reader told with great exactness from the depths of the suite what article bad been touched. BOSTON NEARNESS. What broad-minded, large-bearted, munifi- cent spirits there are in Boston! How reck- | lessly they spend their money for that which is not bread, ana with what Invish bends they seatter abroad their hospitalities! If making formal application to Congress therefor would give Boston the exposition in 1892 there wouid | to be a public meeting at which to decide | the money should be raised to pay the postage on the application, Iam led ito thi train of thought by the manner in which the resi dents of the hub—the solid, public-minded citi. zens—have contributed to the amusement and pleasure of this great excursion party. When the State department and the railroad authorities mapped out the route to be followed the local magnates stated that carriages, a banquet and theatrical performances would be included in the entertainments they would give. Today the theater tickets were sent for and tonight Mr. William E. Curtis paid for them. Here- alter instead of calling that a Dutch treat it will be known as Bostonian liberality. Some- body or somebody else did pay for the car- 8, but if my information is correct, and it will be safe to bet & million dollars that it is, the money was not expended until the Bos- | tonians had been couvinced that two refuse to | pay the bill afier the promises they had made } would resu!t in no end of a seandai. There was no mi — dinner, but its place was | taken by » luuch in a down town alley given by a club of private individuals. After all, however, the club spirit here, in instances, finds an outlet in the good old-fash- ioned way we of the south know so well. The Boston press club did not give the visitors time to change their dusty garmonts after their ar- rival in the city before presenting them with cards entitling them to all of the privileges of their cozy club house, and these ,cards were followed up by personal invitations that showed | that they were not idle formalities, Moreover the good example was followed by the Aigon- quin club (occupying one of the most ek it white marble mansions im the city, and of which Mr. Coolidge. the delegate, isa member), and the Somerset club, another exceptional broad gauge institution. It is needless to re- mark how welcome wore these drops of hospi- — in the grout desert of “nearness” as they call it up here. & WELCOMED NAVAL REPRESENTATIVE, Another addition, and most welcome one, too, was made to the party today in the person of Lieut Henry McCrae of the United States | 7 navy. Nobody, however captiong can object to the zealous and indefatigable manner in which Capt. Burke and Lieut. Lemly have ex- erted themselves to make it pleasant for the tourists, ee ee a ee oe the navy of the United States, wi ia looming up in importance every day and has so im; the foreigners after their experience town, should ter caleuia' officer who today, i F | grows. THE POLITICAL FIELD. Republican Mayor of Chattanooga—In- diasapolis Democratic, dic. Sam Coy. the democratic saloon keeper of In- dianapolis, who was sent to prison for eighteen months for ballot frauds, was yesterday elected councilman in Indianapolis by a majority of 225. The city went democratic, Judge Sulli- van was elected mayor by over 1,000 majority. The city council passes from the hands of the republicans and stands fifteen democrats to ten republicans, The first election in Tennessee under the Australian system of voting occurred in Chatta- nooga yesterdsy in the municipal election. It was the quietest election ever known there. The result is the election of John A. Hart, re- publican, for mayor, by 428 majority, and ten republicans out of sixteen councilmen, and two councilmen a tie. é The republicans of Richmond, Va, held their first rally of the campaign last night. Ford’s opera house was weil filled. The speakers were Hon. Edgar Allen, Congressman Burrows of Michigan and Hon. Edmond Waddell. ‘the election of Joseph K. Toole (dem.) for governor of Montana is now conceded by a majority of from 300 to 600. Carter (rep.) for Congress has 1,000 majority. The democrats claim the legislature by seven. Newark. N.J., elected a democratic mayor, but the council is republican. ‘The republicans and independents in Balti- more have, it is understood, agreed on a city ticket with Major Alexander Shaw at its head for mayor. Steamers will leave for Mount Vernon every hour. See advertisement. t det, A WOMAN CHAS BY A BEAR. The Animal Roams About the Streets of Chicago Until it is Killed. There was an exciting acene in an alley near the intersection of North avenue and Larrabee street, Chicago, at 1 o'clock Monday morning. The principals were a big black bear, a woman and two police officers, The bear was the property of Noble and Long, who follow up the circus owned by # west-side showman, and was kept in a cage locked up ins barn. The ani- mal, baving been confined in the cage all day without anything to eat, began to get uneasy about evening and broke out of his cage. He managed to loosen one of the boards on the side of the barn and climb down. Then he began a tour of the streets in that vicinity. The bear went down Halstead street to North avenue and wandered about there without meeting anybody until be came to Larrabee street. As he turned the corner he met a woman going in an opposite way. The woman screamed and ran, the bear roared and gave chase. It wasarace for life, for the animal was hungry and vicious, Fortunately Sergeant Frenzen and Officer Maloney heard the screams and they hastened to the woman's assistance. As the officers rounded the corner of an alley both fell headforemost over the bear. A des- eep com- | perate fight eusued and it was not until both men had discharged the contenta of their re- volvers, fourteen shots in all, into the bear that he wus killed. The woman was found in a dead faint about a bl Ax Opportunity To view THE FLoopep Dis- trict oF Jouxstowx.—By the exchange system of tickets adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad sir knights arriving in Washington by other lines can by payment of a nominzl sum return homeward by way ot Johnstown, affording a view of the ill-fated valley, trains passing over the fated bridge above which so many people perished by flood und fire. Callat ticket onies for exchange of tickets. ——— Why Chalmers Withdrew. A letter from Mr. Chalmers to Collector Wimberly of New Orleans, dated at Sardis, Misa., October 6, explains why he has with- drawn from the race for governor of Missis- sippi. He writes: “At the West Point the door of the court house was locked against us. and we could not have any hall in the town, and as I ar too fee-~ ble to speak in the open air I did not speak. At the same place I received & strong appeal from the leading negroes at Galuiaban nen ais from some democratic personal friends. advis- ing me not to make any appointment there. I went to Okalona, and the use of the court house was again refused, but Burkett rented me his hall. But the night before I was to speak the military company went parading and yell- ing over the street and the next morning early capt. Tom Burchard, ‘old greenbacker and now democrat’ and Judge ee came and urgedme not to speak or the killing of negroes would commence and they would charge it to me. Dr. Tudan and Capt. Burkett begged me not to speak. I asked them to put the state- ments in writing, which they did, and I then announced that if my republican friends did not wish me to speak I would resign my nomi- nation and go home, I didso and Frazee did also, Yours, truly, janes R. Cuacmens,” Tar Great Froop’s Track can be Virwrp.— The extent of damage done by the recent great flood at Johnstown and the section over which the flood spread can be viewed by returning homeward by the Pennsylvania railroad. Don't miss this opportunity. Knights erriving in Washington by otherlines can return by this line upon the exchange of their coupons and the payment of a nominal sum, Call at ticket offices of the company. . ——_—_. The Hoosier is on Deck Now. From the indianapolis Journal. A. C. Mellette, elected governor of South Da- kota, was editor of a Muncie paper before he went to Dakota. John R. Wilson, elected to Congress in Washington, isa lawyer at Craw- fordsville. H. C. Hansbrough, who goes to Congress from North Dakota. is a native Hoos- ier. Judge Gideon C, Moody of South Dakota, is from Now Albany. and was colonel of the 9th Indiana infant: ndat the close of the war was appointed captain of a company in the reg- ulararmy. Ex-Gov. Gilbert A Pi e of North Dakota formerly lived at La Porte. The two | genticmen last named are to be elected to thy United States Senate by the legislature just chosen, Martin Maginis, who ran for Congress in Montana, former Indiana man. sec ea cia ans Mr. Wanamaker on Christian Duty. Postmaster General Wanamaker’s talk to his Sunday school class was particularly interest- ing last Sunday, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, Mr. Wenamaker drew many lessons of every- day life from the Bible story. He ascribed David's success in life to Lis wisdom and leader- ship and his grace in God. Among other things, he said: ‘In all elections that are held for public offices, filling pulpits, &c., God gives wisdom to people to select proper persons, In all of them God’s fiuger is pointing you the right way to go. Men are often placed in power that are unfit without the protest of Christian people, God permits many things. Yon raise Ro protest against the liquor seller, Tmmoral- ity stalks and there is no protest. The crowd notices this and says that ‘church people do not protest against these things and they must be mght.’ It is your fault that this impression When a rainy day comes you stay away from the poils and do not vote, God permits the evil, but some day you are made to bear it, Suppose Christian people had done their duty— the war would not Lave taken place and we would not have had the big debt we have. Some say wo can easily bear the debt. True, but it would be much Letter if we did not have it, If we had the money, think how many more churches and schoo!'s we could have. Think of the improvement that could be made ur rivers and harbors Think of the fact we could have ail those sons and children back that were killed, many of them with no stone to mark their resting place.” cotinine os Koes To Bartiworg axp Rerory via Pexysyi- vania Rarttuoap, Oxty §1.20.—Tickets sold Octeber 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 valid for return until Ovtober 12 only $1.20 for the round trip. * Pires nase Richmond Election Cases Adjourned. A Richmond special to the Baltimore Sun says: What are known as the Jackson ward elec- tion cases came up before a grand jury in the United States district court yesterday, and, much to the surprise of the Mahone Republi- cans, they were sdjoarned over until Decem- ber9. These are cases in which Messra A. B. Guigon, H. M. Smith, Preston Belvin, and other prominent Democratic citizens of Rich- mond, who worked at the polls in Jackson ward on the day of the last presidential election, were with obstructing ne- groes in voting. Their cases were heard before 4 United States commissioner some time aiter the election and sent on tothe grand jury of judge Hughes’ court, In continuing these cases toda: sedge ia hes said he continued them until the term of the court because he did not think they should be neard ——_* beated poles: campaigu such as is now Virginia. The Republican, DEAD IN HIS DRESSING ROOM. Bishop. the Comedian, Dies While Making Up. After the first scene of “Lord Chumley” at the Lyceum theater in New York last night E. H. Sothern appeared before the audience and ‘announced that Charles B, Bishop, who had « few minutes before been acting = prominent part, had suddenly died in his dressing room while changing his costume. The audience was then dismissed. Mr. Bishop's wife was with him when he died and was prostrated by the sudden shock. A coroner's permit was speedily obtained and the body removed to the home of the deceased. Mr. Bishop was per- hapa the best and most refined exponeat of broad comedy on the American stage. He went to Baltimore in 1859 and was one of John T. For tock company at the Holliday- street theater, In 1860 he married Josephine Parker, daughter of Jos, Parker. scene painter of the theater, and sister of Julia Polk, the actress, He lived in the suburbs of the city, which he christened Boydvilie. There he raised chickens, kept cow and borse, and was the hero of numerous small adventures as he drove to and from the theater, The boys of the section knew him well and saluted him on all occasions, He was a groat base ball player at this time. His personation of Madam Van- one in the farce “Wanted, 1,000 Milliners,” and the principal character in other roaring farces at that time, always drew full houses, In 1871, at the opening of Ford’s opera house, he took the part of Touchstone in ‘As You Like It.” He went to California in 18’ During his sojourn there he graduated as an M.D. He left the stage for a year and devoted himself to the practice of his new profession. Returning to the stage he coupled the practice of physic with the duty of making pedple laugh. time since Manager Haverly had a stan with Neil Burgess about the right to play ‘Widow Bedott,” and telegraphed Bishop to comeeast, Bishop responded and he cre- ated the part of the Widow. His last appear- ance in Baltimore was with the Lord Chumley company, in December last. Dr. Bishop was not coy thoroughly-posted dramatic but bad scientific attainments, and had been a collector of old books and ancient matters of iuterest in all the cities and towns he has ited through the country. He was regarded as a walking dramatic encyclopedia by his pro- fessional friends, ———— $10 FOR LOOKING AT HIM. A Splendid Industry Suddenly Revealed to a Bloated British Aristocrat. From the Boston Post. A friend of mine who has just returned from atrip to England—and, by the way, he isa person of uuimpeachable veracity—tells me of something that happened on the voyage out which would make a good incident for an “international novel.” Among the passengers were an English lord and a miner from Califor- nia, the latter being a rough, good-natured fellow, who kept pretty well seasoned with liquor. One day toward the end of the voyage, the weather being pleasant and everybody on deck, the miner, who had fraternized more or less with his lordship in the smoking-room, ap- proached him and said. ‘Well, I've always wanted to know a real live lord and see what he was; now I've done it, and I’m much obliged to you. Here is a ten-dollar gold piece; give it to your baby; I've had the worth the money.” So saying the Californian tucked the coin into some convenient spot about the aristocrat and strolled off. The Englishman held up the gold piece (nicely wrapped in tissue paper) between his thumb and finger and piteously inquired of an acquaintance who stood by what in the world he should do with it, ~~ ~~ -200-—____ ONLY MISS LIZZIE’S TOES. She Volced Her Woes, and the Neigh- bors Yelled ‘Murder.” From the New York World. Anambulance drawn by a perspiring horse and driven by @young man with no hat rat- tled up in front of No. 232Lynch street, Brook- lyn, E.D., yesterday morning just as the clock was striking 8. The whole neighborhood was in a state of wild excitement People were rushing out of doors bareheaded, heads were popping out of windows. Some were shouting “Fire!” and some were shouting ‘‘Murder|” and some were on the point of fainting away. A boy ran to the nearest corner to finds fre alarm box. A pretty young lady had her head out of a window and was mare The aes, ce hs 9 pe iel of the eastern district i a8) @ portman- teau full of bottles and Scse of instruments leaped down from the ambulance and ran into house No. 232. There he found the cause of the neighborhood's distraction. A pretty maid, just sweet sixteen, Miss Liazie der, had two corns. After enduring for half a week the martyrdom of those to whom fate sends corns she resolved to be rid of them; she got a little bottle of nitric acid. supposing that it was something like rose water. Then she bared her dainty foot and started in to see if nitric acid would cure the corns, The little miss poured a tiny drop of nitric acid on one corn and then another wee drop of nitric acid on the other corn. Both corns spoke at once, and the little maid put her head out of the window and screamed. Her foot was slightl burned by the acid, but the corns were cure Surgeon Friel dressed the injured foot an returned to the hospital. ——— TwEnTY-Four Trains To Bantowons via Bat- Timore aNp Outo.—Round-trip fare $1.20. Tickets sold for all trains October 7 to 11 in- clusive, valid for return until October 12 in- clusive, The Baltimore and Ohio runs more trains and faster trains than any other lin Advi, ee The South Dakota Senatorships. The Minneapolis Tribune's Huron, South Dakota, dispatch says: “At noon on Tuesday, October 15, the first legislature of South Da- kota will assemble at Pierre. The first busi ness will be the election of two United States Senators, The candidates are Judge Gideon C, Moody of Deadwood, R. T. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, Judge A. J. Edgerton of Mitchell and Alonzo Wardell of Milbank. There will be 169 votes, of which ever 20 are democrats, leaving in reality but 149 votes to be relied upon ina republican caucus, 75 of which willbe a majority. It is currently reported on good authority that Judge Moody and Mr. Pettigrew w Lecostve practically the same support. In- formation obtained from those in a position to know give Judge Moody 86 and Pettigrew 98 ledges, with a possibility of 12 additional for Moody and 14 for Pettigrew. The remainin; 87 or 40 votes will be sbout evenly divide between Edgerton and Wardell, the latter claiming, however, that he will receive 35. Judge Edgerton’s friends say that he will go into the caucus with 52 votes, but this cannot be figured out with the support positively weaged to Moody and Pettigrew from the rice of excursion tickets district.’ Onxx $1.20 is the to Baltimore duri a pone honeger not failto grasp this splendid opportunity o! seeing Dultaurs staach a noeinal cost, en's forget the station, 6th and B streets, Baltimore and Potomac railroad. * ——— The O'Donoghue, nephew of Daniel O'Con- nell, who has been in parliament eighteen years, is dead, =f Count Halzfeldt has remarried his wife. Carnegie ia said to have bought the Ameri- ean Midiand road in Ohio and Indiana, an im- portant section of his intended line from Chi- to the sea. Ex-President Hayes is visiting relatives in Brattleboro’, Vt., at the old Hayes’ mansion, once occupied by his grandparents, POWDER Absolutely Pure. pore never varies, A and wholesomeness. hosphate powders. Sod only in Fowses to. 106 Wali «t., N. ¥. EDUCATIONAL pane ———— Mss, SCHMITT’S SCHOOL— KINDERGARTEN and Primary—st 401 3d at. nw. Cosch trom horthwestern sect teacher accom; aye. Articur lat and Speech ine taturut the eat oc. Lin* -OOL OF MUSIC cpl ASLISHED 16 ¥ wy 7, Frinct) Wey 9 Ka vi n.w. Churcl ie” 5 axb courses: Saree Mg tend ook i, a LOCUTION! ORATORY! iz 01 TN COLLEGE, , OF. ELOCUTIOK 323 Oth St. nw. balf's block east of City This well-known developed some of the best Professional talent ve county by the to of the SHAFTESBUAY METHOD. Diplomas,’ Teachers’ Cert to graduates. jorter courses prit Forty-eight-page catalowue ires. z Uf ag tte a ad ON THE PIANO; arises sen a eee van, ERMAN BAKEMAN. Bolo Violinist and Teecher. o07-7¢ Address 1207 6th st. n.w. ISSES POLLOCK AND NOE! 11%7 L3th st. n.w., near Masa, ave. School, ~f and Grammar Departments, Kinder- garten (Froebel system), reopened September 18; un- x Teterenees;" Normal Traming Clas ior a AND es] awarded or in class. oes ocT-lw* PIANO A AN, 7-6" ae oz P st. NW. MMA “icscher of Visiiu aud Cornet, Mra NAECKER, exe oF of Pian and Organ. 632 Ist. nw. Coch, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 Pa, ave.—Thorough 1 struction, primary sad ud- rau, Viollye Res. WAIT ‘R JAMES OS ona. 2 Princ, late of ow tuplaud Consesrators ANO INyTBUCIION—Miss JULIA WIDDOWS, Teacher of the Piauo, daughter of Prof. F. Wid ws, 11115 st. n.w Especial attention xiven end m, derate to bexinners, weld-4we RENCH-PRIVATE CLASSES AND LESSONS, 213 Eat, n.w., or at the residence of the rupils, by ‘Mr. aud Madame G. CARCASSONNE of Paris, France, ocd-6t* . R. FH, BUTTERFIELD, M Vocal lustruction and Bight Siuging. correct method of ir jor Artistic 8 Spee: 160% 13th st. ocb-1 188 MAY H. MbAD, }rACHeh UF iHb PIANO, certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Koyal Con- aerwatory of Beriu. Fup terms ud other parcuiare och-1m* CBE PIA’ ‘TEACHER OF PIANO, Will resume tuition October 9. Address 037 Penn- aylvania ave. D.w. ec3-6t ESSONS GIVEN AT YOUR HOME IN MATHE- matics aud the Languawes—Frepch, German, seit tee Greek and Volapuk. Evelings:| we ful yr. Address UM : CORUM PROF. star uiice. 063-6" DUCATI WIN — BUSINESS COURSES. Arithmetic, ctical Graminar Sena forcineniar of call be re Commercial Scuool, 407 East Oapitol st. X AND) axp BURMAL TRAINING CLASS, ‘south of Dupont circle. BS. MANN'S KINDER ARTE: PRM ARS ROHS! INDERGAK 1: 1918 Sunderi 9e30-1in net and t; methods European thou guaranteed. odo Ll » JOHN CA! b REBU: Lis Dione Cordukert at 1202 Kat. n.w. s028-lin® the f oe United rt ¥e, WALTLE & COX, v. spelt ctmsectt below fea apd of Crimes aud Mindemeavors The Hon. WILLIAM A MAURY, Li. (Asgistant Attorney General of the United Statem, eading, and of Professor of uty Ju Daw and egeey the Lawot trident’ The Hon. AUGUSTUS, WORTHINGTON, (Some tune ts District At bis), Professor of © Ae History of the Law. ROBERT C. FOX. LED, Treasurer, The exercises of the schoo: will be resumed in the Tniversity lecture ball iscuthesst corner of 15th and Hist. uw.) ou WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, at U o'clock p. 4, When the aupouncements for the year will be nase and introducts ey olareees Will be delivered by (he eubers of tue faculty in explication of their several Jecture courses, The exercises in the School of Practice are to be en- larxed duiring the year ac toa plan which will oon, e Regumirar will be daily et the University from to 12 o'clock am. and from 4 to 6 e'cock pam. w euroll studeuts, answer inquiries, &e. : oquce string. tulosimauou concerning the scheol ; Willian H Lowdermilk & Co. 24°F et, uw. ; Willism Baliantyne & Son, 428 7c », - he ks: on senna Soe, VOL Wan JAMES C. WELLING, Pres y ATION. CAL COLLEGE. NAN ical bibant ewe axp DENTAL DEPARTMENT or THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The at: hth Aunual Course of Medical Lectures anu the tik ital Course will bein op Monday, Oc- tober 7, a1 8 p.m. with the usual jutroductory exer cawes, in the College bi 1525 H girest northwest. a ot ie ¥. NG, Deum, 720 ide stroct ‘noWhisest, Rath “KING, 720 Leh 8 ton D.C. ‘Telephone, &: HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIO RCHOOL, Columbian Cuiv r 10) a sal reaty wi hk N Hh, Coutaes of Study in ENaLsS) PREC ? NEEiUNG, MINULALOGY. PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY. 1 y 5 CHE: = Lectures from § to 10 o'clock p.m. Seas - 4 For Gu! or other inf tion te OF ET FRstOn ELD, Dean, (PEE CouUMBIAN UNivERcrry.—THE conco- ran Scientific School opens October 1. The classes, which mect in the evenibe. are oyen $0 buth ache Por Lg eens Lege a oer ieee Ticunouetry, Aualytic Gecmetty amd Caleu sa ie HODGKINS, Proteasor ot Mathematica "TBE, PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE COLUM- bian College. 1335 H st, n.w.—This Scboel, with sn ineressed isculty, opened September ‘Thor- guen prejarativn for ‘College, sor the U.S, Naval and Military Academies and tor business Kor furcucr in MONTAGUE, AN. Pb, we" m Me V._PRUD'HOMME WILL REOPEN a formation Principal. BER FRENCH CLASSES OCT. practical use of the Language apd pnun- ee Tausht in Tarty bags wo iatafitgent papi, tuculars address = Care of Dr. W. W. GODDING, Bo: _a028-3m. Washivgion. D. \BE McDONALD-ELLIS 8CHOOL, 1805 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave. and 1623 st English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud Little Girl. Seventh year bexius pte ber 25, 185%. This school offers many ad- jn its home life and course of study. Art, Elocution and Delsarte Gymnastic fig eduaitted to Wellesley on certidcate ca, of the MISS ANNA ELLIS._ Ik \DS' SELECT ‘HOOL, 1 iT. A Primary, Intermediate aud Hich Schoo) for bth sexes. Seveuth yrur besins September 25 with a corps of b ne teachers, all professional und experienced. In- struction in £uxlish, Mathematics, Lang: Science: pupils prepare for college @F Dusiness : in- dividual trating, special advantages to apt pupils and to those preparing for college; calisthenic drill Fae, school is well supciied with’ charts, reierctioe books aod physical and chenical apparatue, ‘text books furnished without extra charge.” The buildin ‘cliarge! and bo capense ur trouble eyared to 4 fect.” Office ‘hours, 10 wim. to 12a. THOS. gis: WE cipal. ee3-3 129 17th st. n.w. Tench classes aud. private lessons; best refer eot-ua* render the ligt. heat, ventilation and feos yee A. PELE (FROM PARIS), M88 s0Lter DoNNaLry, ELD Kini ABTEN — Miss MARY PIANOFORTE INSTRUGTION, Gaerne, Rpsbparer ies ae an eaniugton in 18D, bus returyed to the clty Inquire at SANDERS & STAYSIAN, reopen har plu Hutbe re | _20.9-Im 84 Fat ow, tetas fe ~ bil stipet car lines | WV ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST. = ne Twenty bret Year. conyeoting with all parta of the elty pase | Fiano. 6 oie, Tiki Fy te, Goruet, Pree = ivan! . Director. 7-2a" PeS PPA PNA SEABCOAL AND | TS osinESS SCHOOL — EVENING RBESSIONS qibbeteraioed vUedbay, Gowers. indie SA a f MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL RESUME | man’ Methoumtne bo “4 "sient, omg | bgp mene By an ire Children od ing. Hitman), rht-line ‘Typewrit- a, Brew iis taught pri if de- 7 Stok! Son Rw. sede mwae-dw" sp outa eacenteantetmmmmasthe 1 = yp mat SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, ne Phyipe at Sight. Pactichler atten: oR to begitiners. as well as those wishiug to be quall for teachers or pertoriueta. 3 ‘34 1ith.0l7-sewem' EDWARD c. TOWNSEND. Teacher of Elocution, (deep) Breathing Voice Calture, Oratorical and es WA ACADEMY 0} INE Al Shae oa Miele pipet : LL hes aoe Ne als Euro chatcoal, cra ai Stee’ nal lors, tor to Pet er . ain Galland see the wonderful progress of students, we26-t6* Wo GREAT COURSES MAKTYN COMMFRCIAL OOLLEGF. 1—PRACTICAL BUSINESS aud BOUKKEEPING E. 2-ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL COURSE. This large institution has a vations! reputation for oroughuess and completeness. Bally 100 feet in leugth, rested : perfect sxnitary arrangements. No person need apply who objects to strict aud thor oushinstruction. Pupils may enter at uny time for ‘short or iong courses, DAY or EVENING SESOIONS, College Diplouins awarded, Graduates sided iu pro- curing empjoyment. “Send for catalogue coptsining full Ust of at, dies aud Lighest referencesiu the United Call or address 919 6p at aE MARTYN COLLEGE, st. uw. . D.C. we ORS studies of the Commercial routes are in no way couheoted with tie weil-kuown Martyn College of klocution and Oratury. orty-eigut paye iijus- trated catulorue of latter 8s 2Agte a Dax AVA sons in Yoiee Cuje 1, Residence 71. ber DLE-AGE: Yittce Pructicsi Manner urmuits of Life. Business Course: Book-keepiu, (hasten System, embracing I vory, Business Prie- tee, and Bau king), Penjuanehip, Corresjondlence,Com- po 1 Eri meee ig Be Conmuercial pw. Ene UENO: UPanei ric, Penioauship, Arithmetic, Algebra, His! Seok ly. Also’ éoumen ini Accountasic’ Ype-writing aud Celecraphy. New building, new ‘turbture. steam heat and other modern con- Send for circulars. Former students Jere) wid che pubic, are tue MBIA CULLEGE OF COM- aul4-vm FY EE LESSON EEL Bow! ’ Couree opens ‘Tuesday Evening, at 0 and 08 o'clock, Geiaber 8. wee Aunusentents se: MPP ar pepantaenr GEORGETO UNIVERSITY, Hist, betwoon Sth and 10th ate, ewe MAGRUDER, M.D.. Dean, 3720-3m = _B1d Verniout a PENCERIAN COLLEGE, (Commer 7 and D ets. 3.x. hool of Business §ud Counting House Training. o Schoo! of Shorthand aus Ts pewriting. f ce ot sleecainy ensbi, is ea hanical and Arcuitectural Drawi Sap eem an 0 SPENCER, Vice Princival e233 R. O&KAR KRUTZSCH WILL RES LEs- Muses Bice Puayine cher Go eee care METZEKOTT & CO., s021-3w* 1110 Fst-uw, : HAND REVOLUTIONIZED, HONTHAND cite PHONGGUAERY. easy lessons. ‘ ia from twa to tres mrenton Lessona day or evening. Typewriting taught free. Cfneses forming. ‘Business tien Taruishel with coor Retent ssaietani Send cr call for pamphiet. “Ad 2, For ‘School of Acme Phonography, s ESS munky Principal, Neel i-lm? [S1VERSITY RAINED TEACHERS WILL, PRE- vox Eee veluse Oc, Dagrabd even r eae re FuANEE HALL UE ee be ‘AM WALDECKER, GRADUATE OF LEIP- Witete Genmemratary or Mine Geran of Soup, “esideate 140 Ook meee OP ee OF BANJO, G. COLLL i + 09pm ° struction Address SEs O st ANTED—GU! Me ped Parana Ce oe] 7-1m* 312 Ist aw. MET 2 innate (ad ‘Mr. Butler will receive a limited numberof Organ "Gigemnane 0 stare row. Correct (deep) Dramatic Action, et 1317 13th st, gow. eka Tas Ceara 18) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR UNG ‘Lalis ab LITTLE GIRLA = $3 OCTOBER 1, 1889. fibiedn» OCTOPPRSS EMie, rose ase at_ At SCHOOL —-DRATIEG, PAINTIN CHAR- 3 cout, Crayon oud all Kinds of decorative mere cetaceans Phage ce cumoemsice sets BitebetweenSanditaw. poet wo VERNON SEMINAR ARI, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenth year opens for revistration and clessifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Weduesday, October 2; Day Puyils Thursday, Ortover 3. Certificate admits to Vassar, Sith and Wellesley Colleges. Fo: turther iziurmation apply to the Principal, LIZABETH J. SOMERS. OL OF LANGUAGES, awhington a ng Branches tn petit! Lente ies York, Philadel ranches on, Hrooktyns New Yor - phia. Cuicago, Berliv and Paria. = velo 1223 ~ FIFTEENTH ST. % WaddINGTON, The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and e Children, Fall Term begins Sept. 25. se5-tte9 J ORWOOD INSTITUTES MASSACHUSETTS 4 1212 AND 1 @igid STALE A SELECT BOAHDING and DAY SCHOOL of high grade tor YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GILLS. Fuyals prepared to enter the Lixiiest classes uf suy college. “Special facilities iur selected studies. Eighth cession Opeus Mouday, September JG, at 9 o'clock a aha MRS, WM. D. CABELL. HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, Act eit Wis WPT as, a. set-3m At Sandera & Stayiuun's, 954 tine, = MUS8 PANGS CIVIL SkRVICE Instrrore, Fay poate SL Bw —Rerwone, prepared success: or all Exawapaiions. Elocution taughtand Cora- Positions revised. Book Keepy aapecialty. wus. PER YEAR. DEPRESSED BUSIN Prices; Maplewood Institute, both scxoa, $180, ‘Pa, First-class tustructors” ai rane wes taucht: wood hiome fur Lite Buya JOS. SOK CIDGE (ale), A. BL, Principal, sul OUT OF WASHINGTON. OUST HOLLY (N. .) ACADEMY FO} ENEY M. (Yeung), | HALL—A ARDING AND SCHOOL for Children ut Forest Glen, Mon’ 2g Ea slish avd other branches thorotigll neler~ BER Gr young children, “Mises PRENTISS, “apa. aul 7-2imo* MEDICAL, &, ee 168 WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN L WILSON, 1108 Park Place mre betes and 12th stan.e. Ladies ouly. Kemedy #5. rs coufdentiy gumult De. BROL 3 saith fiers Sara will eR of "sezd-Lm* BY bia Sand aS — ‘The Ladies! Taflor, exh | and Cl | ten 1223 | ured Purea uy your GEo. WHITE, ING W are ole Fant tn theextreme—some real guma The Cloths fot Costumes, Costa Uleters, are very select, while (ke Cloth for RIDING HABITS ere Ube beet. While me ‘Stung aod werkmanshiy are the very best my prices are reasomabie. I make Cloth Costames from @30 ufward, with cloth and all, also make up Ladies Own Materials T Price for waking t+ trom @10 aud upward. Goods ‘THINS wid alse Le wold By the yard. Compare uy Prices Wits thus e! eter house Ibe bouse will De open te all Cali and examine GEO. WHITE, 1110 F ST. Ww, Trip TINS ‘ aio at LANSBL the Ladies’ dailer = i N§Y G00bs POM LADIES AND CHMDEEN A N's at. Tove Gamer, ser TAL GOK LS, 422 Cus Pictures, Studies, wold Pat Japanese Notions. r ae NDE. bt SERMAN FAVE Napkins. Toya Games. wiucig, & Makinur Paper Ficw Tiveel: Lauverne, & TAP SCROLLS, PaRa~oLa w Scrap Pictures, Paper Dolig, Pasut Meiaiica, Sateriais fo8 Goll, Silver etd Colored Papen, 344i GOULD, 4.2 Ou st Bers coven oF OF With edee of ivory © hat or bell shape, wlé ime Pan FRONTS! : Froxre rit Jurt the (ine for Summer Always iu order oy piain combing, NDL son's my or Fine Frewcu uit Goods, Hairdressing. eel S-lain” Sbampooing. QEALSKUW GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED "tive Samer Sta a > GHAM, “FURRIERS.” ee8-6m 18105 omy PF RENCE DYEING. SCOL KING AND DRY CLEANS Tre ESTABLIGHMENI. lous hew dork ove. wetk ot every dewory id Venue Drees, ANTOM a dd, ecw) wile A Diecut Maison \riese, Pans und rt eivet n CB, >> ad G Led without © specialty. LO fe. Gowus caddie fur aud deiuvered. sis Ad Pock Suis is “abe UF on mire, 6d wouruing biack 4. FISCHER, as SOU Gat aw, ft PIANOS AND ORGANS, ES Decxer Bros: Pirsos HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIG, WEBEL, FISCHER AND ESTEY PLANOS Suid ou Easy Terms and Kented 4 REPRESENTATIVE STOCK UF PLANOB, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fat. ow, ESTEY ORGANS.—Bes ‘ew Styles for Parlor, Church and Sebu: on Easy Verms. DiRS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. ow, ool 3m ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. sropenins ey tember 18. Elegant styies. Low prices Select now. seid S11 HL ot nw, KK SN NY A BBR FRE KK NNN AR OB BR OE Ke RRS AA bee Ee eX RM 4 bes Eee PIANOS, UNFQUALED ID TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DUKABILITY. a oigrial attention of “Hurchasers” is invited te, ew Artintc 5:5 ie0," ied 1D deawue of EST DECUBATIVE AKT. Tinpus tor tent. SECQND-HAND PIANOS. —A con rising simost every well-known gouty 2 ther ugh topaue low Byures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN eer as FAMILY SUPPLIES. Graxvraten Scoan. Te. Yul Lane ot Fancy ssid Sue Qrocerten Wholesale and ek ad Lan int d out at An ters whack wall be Us TaLLAENTs wien dealred Wal RNALE & CO, 31) Market Space POOLE, ivetail Grocer, mabe ave Dw, a Parties returning from the sea shore wishing » theif necounta are respectiully ineited 0 e our stock of Fine Wi neeriee ald C¥gene e guarantee to give best value lor the seouays A. HEITMULLER & CO. 1333 | 4th at, nw, ee24-1m ee TT, COSTELLO. WITH A PRACY AC @ tuker and Kaubalmer in my eaploy, 2, Lveryt ‘Bret phowve 2 5 331-30 aud sa H Usvnecepestep Arrncnos: OVER A MILLION DISSRIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANT Fduestt wehiee wade a 1d7¥ byae Incorporated by t S take place Sem. ), and its GRAS. ke place &. ud ere all uraw Dew Orleaue, ua, iy of bunic, FAMED JUL TWENTY YEARS POM INKe@siD® OF Lid DEAWINGS AND booed Bade iE. OF Phizs’s, Attosted as fellows “We do herery comue For aul the mori} The Leanne 2 WA Tacomas WT Val eg matures atlacied, in ike cdvertincments.” 4 LT te Rank and Lankers will PS rg oy rey mye | May be presented v oure EM. WALMSLEY, Pros. Lonistana Netional Bam, Fibbte CANAUY, Tres bicte Nutone Bae BALDWIN, Pres. New Oriesus Nauoual Baul Gat KOUN: ree Uudun Netioual boul’ GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1850 CAPITAL PRIZF, #209.000. C00 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Mal fb SSas tS: Tentin 2) Iweouon me LIsT OF PRIZES Nore —Tickets arowing Cepia Prizes are Tides Are Lut em AGENTS WANTED. tw hapa return unit Geusvesy will os fucivaiig an Euvelope beat au your IMPORTANT.