Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, a “Highest test” Grape &, Cream of Tartar Baking Pow- teed free from Alum, Ammo nia, "Lime, te OF Party nat of any Kind whatsoever. chiess in ity “ Sow cae pris DEK Cv., Baltimore, quetted to refind pri Qi and ne represented 8 ARRISH BAKING LA SPECIAL OFFERINGS UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT. 26, INCLUSIVE. In order to introduce our new Kid Glove Establish- ment still more to the public, we shall offerfor the Bext five days the following extraordinary ten distinct genuine bargains: OUR REGULAR 61.85 8-Button Mo: usquetaire Driving Gloves, this week, “ as 21.50 4-Button Gloves, this woek.. $1.50 4-Button Gloves, this week. $1.25 5-Button Gloves, this week. ‘We warrant every pair and fi: them to the hand. THE LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, eT LZI25-3t ei) 1 guarantee to.” satecy for $1, ete We Skt SAF 514 Oth street ow. 50 for rept hool in city. In@ OF BERT'S JEAN AC- “THE LARK'S MIREOR” tant been placed on ion Also other Gifts adHome Decoration. Prominently: “A& QUIET CHAT,” Pierre Millet. “AT THE FOUNTAIN,” Lhermitte. “BLANCHE,” Tito Conti. “HIGH C,” by Cederstrom. “DUCK SHOOTING,” Gelibert. “WOODLAND POOL,” P. Moran. And a number of others. New Sterling Silver and Other Exquisite Card and Cabinet Frames. New Easels, &. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, so No. $16 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cleanest AP ~cz. National Award of 16,60U francs, UINA-LAROCH AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ax PURE CATALAN WINE. Fer the cei Fv & CURE — Malaria, Indigi er ats for the U. 8. 230 NORTH W wr M ST.. N. ¥. HE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! PHALerETMALIT UNTOLD MISERIES PuIZE ESSAY NERVOUS and on PHYSICAL 'Y Dr. Parkerand fee ee i hearts Sano for bloke etlenere Sor sevice eheuld be ‘directed as abute, _ mayt-e.ta.th Tae Fist MEAT-FLAVOBING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S s EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEP TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Wold by Ntorekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ltd, BG4tath _ Tendon, WASFINGTON AND MAIDCE WOES. EDWARD L. DENT, ME. ties in the city for all kinds of Iron bilayer or ta Ustevinanerr andar dort souce, “Goets- Mitchell” «y: of Beam — Sa 5 Bicyel ‘Bn. per bour—i0 per Psycho rn to ride the it ‘pen fse2 > CASE Aart A SUPERB PAINT RCHITECTURAL IRON the District of res A PANORAMA OF AMERICA. The Traveling Congress on Its Way Around the Circle. INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP—ENTERTAINMENTS IN GRAND RAPIDS AND ANN ARBOR — LUSTILY CHEERED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—SEEING THE SIGHTS AT SOUTH BEND, IND. Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. Sours Bexp, Ixp., October 19. When the train arrived at Grand Rapids yes- terday morning it seemed as though the entire population had turned out to greet the mortal remains of the international American con- gress, The utmost enthusiasm was evident in all places and the display of bunting almost suggested the decorations of Pennsylvania ave- nue on inauguration day. As soon as the morning meal was over the entire party was loaded up into « large number of private car- riages and taken around the city. The school children were ranged in front of one of the main school buildings, and while the parade = atest by, the youngsters, aided and their teachers, pstriotic selec- aap waved hundreds of Union and South American flags. Then came the factories. How many people are there in the United States who know that the forty-two factories in Grand Rapids turn out about seven-tenths of all the fine furniture made in this republic? Not only do these industrious Michiganders turn out enough to satisfy the home demand, but they have a considerable surplus with which to satisfy the esthetic tastes of the nations of South America and the lands beyond the seas. Especially interested were the foreign dele- gates in articles of furniture made of woods that are native to the South American countries, the exhibit of rer being nota- bly excellent. SOLDIERS, FIREMEN AND WHEELMEY. The military parade, the turnout of the local fire department, and the showing niade by local bicyclists was an effective combination, The soldiers had on their best bibs and tuckers and according to the young ladies who watched their movements were ‘‘just too sweet for any- thiug;” the fire laddies were well received, as they always are everywhere; but the riders of the silent steed carried away more than a fair proportion of applause, and they were entitled to it. Each wheel was liberally decorated with flags of all American nations—the stars and stripes, however, predominating. Some of the effects were really beautiful. he two horse races, which had been gotten up especially for the occasion, were all that the most enthusi- astic old sport could desire. Some of the stock came from the blue grass ee and might never have seen Michigan had it not been that the Grand Rapids people. thought that they might as well pote the delegates d racing strictly native but somewhat infesior article. That's the way they do things in Michigan. The sums of money which changed hands on the results of these bursts of speed was not large, but the foreign- ers showed themselves tobe good judges of horse-flesh and possessors of the true turf spirit. Some of coe ly made =< a pool of ten dollars, solely for benefit of Dr. . Carlos Martinez Silva; he invested ‘one hundred cents and took the pot. Capt. Bourke was one of the uafortunates who involuntarily contributed to the doctor's wealth, and last night he dida good deal of moralizing over it. ‘‘Gambling,” said he, ‘is a very pernicious habit; it has ruined more young men and brought more gray heads of my shape and size in sorrow to the grave than any other one thing, excepting the pigs in clover puzzle. Had I won that pot it is more than probable that my views on bet- ting would sound differently. hen I stand to be a winner, then gambling is an innocent and healthful recreation; but ba I lose there are no expressions in the English lai ngage which are suficiently strong in their condemnation of this vice.” Then the captain strolled away to his berth singing dolefully of the loss of fifteen dollars which, on a certain Saturday night he alleges he bad in one of his inside pockets, “do ye moind. aon = wound up the ate — day and the accompanying reception at the City hall went off inan informal fashion that was very grateful to the excursionista. EX-REPRESENTATIVE FORD AND HIS SUCCESBOR. Of all the busy and hospitable men that were so numerous in Grand Rapids today noone was more attentive to the city’s guests than ex- Representative Ford. Early in the day he sought and found several old friends among the newspaper men of the party, and in a little while he had transferred them to the cosy buil: ing owned and inhabited by the Peninsular club, There an hour was spent in talking over old times in Washington. Then followed a rnp cooked by the club chef and served by - ne of the pratis ndent’t hes that One of the cot lent’s wis! peo- ple would be a little more explicit when the; make introductions. He was hustled into a carriage with a pleasant looking gentleman, wearing a gor; _—— committee badge, and who made every effort to give his party a good time and succeeded. He listened patiently while the aforesaid correspondent extolled the manifold virtues and — good qualities of Mr. Ford and was kind enough to sympa- thetic when the kervelgeerse wight expressed his surprise in rather vigorous English that the good people of Grand fapids had had the bad taste to refuse to return so worthy a rep- resentative to Congress. When the carriage drew up at the first stopping place the corre- spondent hastened to inquire of another com- mittee man who the agreeable Mr. Belknap was and was informed — to his horror and hu- miliation—that the people of Grand Rapids” had decided last november to send him to Congress in place of Mr. Ford. It was a cage not admitting of explanations and the correspondent sat in gloomy silence throughout the remainder of the drive declining all offers to engage in further conversation for fear of putting his foot in it again. May be Mr. Ford did not enjoy the story when it reached his ears? AT ANN ARBOR. Seventeen hundred leather-lupged and wildly- enthusiastic students of the Michigan university stood on the hill above the depot as the train | r rolled into Anu Arbor and it is safe to say that the delegates’ ears were never so Letper —- as a pes Sg rr of a arrival until ey departed toa better and more peaceful region. In the auditorium they were rein- forced by three hundred lady students, who, however, contented themselves mostly by way- ing their handkerchiefs, The various male classes, however, continued their noise to — an extent that’ the proceedings had to brought to a close to save the roof from pale forced off, The delegates got their irst experience of practical prohibition at Ann Arbor. They, with their attaches, were divided up into three tics, President Angell, Prof. Rodgers and terstate Commerce Commissioner Thos. M. Cooley each taking care of a section. The meals were perfect and of solids there was great plenty. Water—nice, clear, cold ice water—and coffee were plentiful as champagne usually is atthe banquets given to the con- gress, but the ‘intosticatin ” fluid was con- spicuous by ites absence. m the dele; reached the bar there was a hpooh deman for cocktails and other well-known antidotes ordi- narily prescribed for those who have suffered from an overdose of water. At Judge Cooley's house the honors were done by Mrs, oer = ee being quite sick and confined to IX MR. STUDEBAKER’S TOWN. In the history of South Bend today will be known as St. Studebaker's day. Flags of all sizes and hues fluttered in the fresh breeze and Old Sol beamed benevolently down on the 25,000 residents, the 5,000 bucolic visitors and the members of the —— excursion y. Carriages were waiting at the little Fetioe and shortly before 9 o'clock the long line started out. The first stop was made at the Studebaker warerooms, where local firms had ated their Lesions and made a play of them. Ay pee ‘wagon ‘sndcarriage factories ‘e among the greatest of the many monu- ments which have been raised in this country to men of energy. In 1852 two brothers, Hei and Clement Studebaker started a blackamiti in South Bend with a in trade that amounted that same year, in addition to thes manded of country blacksmiths, as wagons, and one of those Me This year’soutput, exceed forty thousand. New buil up to fifty thousand per annum for 1890 and succeeding years. One dangerous machine—tabooed ins great many eastern factories—was in full in the Studebaker flee bes tion is the AND PRESSED FOR ¢1 ona Pants, 25c.: "erm heave gree and ‘and D. C., TUESDAY, OcTO think was the de! of all the bach- you ean Hight he elors in the and it was with perceived machine was too bulky to vaanit of boing carrion excuedl oa the excursion in s gripeack. LUNCHING AMID RUINS. There was something very pathetic about the surroundings amid which the party lunched to- day. Everywhere there were blackened walls, Sater ant sotates 8 weel Clem Btu aivalor wes devastated by fire, ond today more then « hundred le were seated in the restored room served with a dining Hoosier lunch, The visitors Ei received by Studebaker overed ladies of the ee not ha i 2 one of them was ft Rraling Yor all be Enew how in favor of Ghee go for the world's fair. Delegate Tresco! Count rm GexeraL Tenn. a, Bing- ham and Justices Hagner and James, Today—Estate of Anatasia Patten. ‘eaterday- corse ee Grant, oe ruff; judgment b; default "¢ onnteg pee Campbell; order for commission to take tes! mony. ——o——— Not a Joint Debate Exactly. There were two large political meetings in Jerusalem, Southampton county, Va., yester- day to hear addresses by Gen. Mahone for the republicans and J. Hoge, Tyler for the demo- erats. A special train of eight coaches from Portsmouth, and an hour later eleven coaches containing democratic clubs from Portsmouth, with a large number from Norfolk, neha Franklin and yarious other stations along the line served to bring an enormous crowd. The democrats wanted a yey debate, but Col. Jobn I, Deyer, chairman of the republican party of the county, responded to the challenge for a Joint meeting as follows: behalf of the republican party I desire to state that the consideration of your pro sition for a joint discussion is declined, and, if for no other Aicaent because we cannot dignify with respectful consideration John E. Massey, with whom you invite discussion, when we not forget, if the democratic part; to re- member, that a distinguished member of your jake Hon. John W. Daniel, charged John E. fassey with having told thirteen lies in thir- teen consecutive Leesa Mr. Cleveland CGannge | ‘Stump * Virginia. Mr, Preston Belvin, president of the Pow- hatan club, the leading democratic organiza- tion in Virginia, received a letter last night from ex-President Grover Cleveland, ac- knowledging the receipt of an invitation to ad- dress the citizens of Richmond on the political issves of the day. Mr. Cleveland said: “T hope that it is not necessary to assure you of my interest in the success of the democracy of Virginia in their pending contest, nor of my rorporilled see sor Lengest ergy! of tpsvaondord principles everywhere. But engagement and obligations are such that F have thus far felt constrained to decline all invitations of the kind you extend. I am confident that I can rely upon your friendliness to permit me to pursue the sam course in in this case.” What Senator ‘Quay ‘Would Do. In an interview in Philadelphia yesterday Senator Quay is reported to have said: “IfI had my way ev democratic officeholder Stent have gone e weeks after the 4th of arc! ——— ae The Laborers’ Houses of Berlin. From the Pall Mail Gazette. Some startling and painful facts were brought to light at a conference of the societies for tho promotion of morality held last month in Ber- lin. Ina paper on the housing of the poor in Berlin it was stated that half (!) of the dwell- ings consist of one room. to which in sonte rare cases @ small cupboard-like one is attached. In one of these rooms are often found sleeping from ten to fifteen persons, old and young; 100,000 men and more sleep in cellars and at- tics. In one house as many as one persons are to be found herded "togetier. ‘he number of illegitimate births in Berlin is 16 per cent, or double the number in London. The prices paid for rooms are very high, and one conse- quence of this is that very many of the 50,000 prostitutes in Berlin are received into families as lodgers, with a view to the lessening of the rental. They are the ladies of the house, and both parents and children shun them, and the latter, seeing the idle life these lodgers live and the beautifnl clothes they wear, soon learn to enter on the same awful course. ————_ see Cured of Flirting. From the Nebraska City Press. “No more flirting for me, boys,” remarked a drummer to some of his acquaintances, one of whom wasareporter for the Press, “I used to go without smoking when I was dying for a cigar just so I coyld go in the ladies’ car. But T'm cured, On my last run into Lincoln I met a nice young lady. She was ble, and of course” is myself as Dearly so'as possible. Hada sores omg half hour with ber before we the station, and of course when we ey off there I asked her if there were any parcels I could ne farce She smiled be- witchingly and sai nt help her if I would be so tind. ‘Then she pointed to the seat right behind where we were sitting, and there were three babies, assorted sizes, asleep. She said they were hers. Well, I was in for it, so I picked up the biggest ones, one on either arm, while she took the kid. We marched out and found a carriage, and I put her in and was about to say good day, when she smiled again so bewitchingly and asked me to get in. I couldn't refuse, you know, #01 went along. We drove out to somewhere near the capitol and stopped before a nice house. Amancame run- ning out, lifted out the babies, kissed them, lifted out the yor woman, kissed her two or three times, and told the driver he could ge. Would you believe it, she was so spoon: that husband of hers she never said go: -by tome nor looked in my direction at all; and that aia’t the worst of it. I had to pay the car- riage hire myself and lost half a ps ‘8 time in the bargain. That woman cured me of flirting so long as i liv _-ee0 ——___ The Eftect of Climate Upon Race. “The effect of climate upon race,” said Col. Sir Francis de Winton, in his geographical ad- dress before the British association, in session at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, a few days ago, ‘is somewhat remarkably illustrated in recent times by noticing the physique and nerve power of the present race of Americans, The wonderful tide of emigration which has raised them to being nation of 60,000,000 people may have exercised certain influences Cte this change; but there are many tru Americans still in existence. Two hundred = ago they were the same race as ourselves, ut the difference between us now is marked. Paar of —— has — fps an in- ivi stam @ percep’ ference in outward semb! lance has shown itself even in this short space of time. Similar changes are manifested throughout the whole animal and vegetable kingdom, and while the geologist, zoologist, botanist, ethnologist entomo- logist, each and ajl are separate branches of — yet each and all have a common groun in geography Sees to tov the sbap eres fe of land and sea; wrinkled folds of the earth's surface which we call mous ocean with its the inti i STARVED ON AN ISLAND. Four Men Forgotten by the Government that Sent Them to Alcatraz. News of tragical interest comes from a little rocky island some ways north of Sierra Leone, on the west coast of Africa. Alcatraz Island has no inhabitants, and would be perfectly valueless were it not that it has = considerable very little worked, but France thought it worth while to take possession of the island, and over two years ago four men were set ashore there by order of the governor of Senegal to maintain the rights of the French fiag. Through most remarkable carelessness the men who were sent to live on the barren rock ility on some! a a Lege ere beards fish ole wing that over two years ago bad been landed on the island in beh halt It ‘bed genet ane = Son at months’ supply of provisions when they The only hope that = alive was that some passing vessel seen their signals o! ane hone and ron teen off. nai was instan! led when the vessel Pacha the ii alana’ “One cure a few minutes elapsed before the Sicistone of = four men i _—— ed little spot, erney had. doubtless Beriahed ‘bes fnohest of starvation. The reefs in it neighborhood are dang: rous, and vessels enerally give the island ride berth. The id is far out of sight of the mainland, the doomed men had no boat, and there was nothing for them to do except to die. forgot- ten, as they wi by all the world, Their bones were ® taken bac mye to ok to Senegal fo for burial. Her Boys Drove H Her Crary. Mrs. Craig Toilivar, wife of the notorious Kentucky leader in the Rowan county feud, since the killing of her husband at Moorhead, has become hopelessly insane. This is due to the conduct of her two sons, Joe, aged four- teen, and Bertie, aged 11. Both are very wild and vicious boys. A few days ago they attacked their mother because she attempted to correct them, and knocking her down beat her terribly. They will be sent to the reform school, and Samuel Cochran, a rich relative, will provide the mother a F & good home. oo oo____ A Town Raided by Bears. Duryea, a little mining town two miles north of Pittston, Pa., is literally overrun with wild bears, and for the past two weeks the residents have been kept ina state of mortal fear lest they should come in contact with the savage animals unawares. Yesterday afternoon again the local hunters were thrown into excitement when the ort came that three of the huge black brutes had entered the outskirts of the town and that the women and children were terror stricken, Armed with rifles the men went to the scene and there they found the animals, who had the streets all to themselves, the people having fled before them. At the sight of the weapons the bears ran, the hunters fo lowing in close pursuit, All but one, the smallest of three, escaped. This was shot sev- eral times in the back and was forced to suc- cumb, He was brought to Pittston, where he was weighed and found to tip the scales at 200 pounds. A party has been organized and the respernon | woods will be scoured for the other two animals, Foreign Notes of Interest. The prince of Wales is said to have Bright's disease and cannot live more than a year. Dr. Minges of Dubuque, Iowa, being shown the picture of a German Fie by her periteeny $205) sister who lives there, fel in love, crossed the ocean, apd last week married her at Dresdep. He is ® prominent physician and was recently sued for breach of promise by a society belle. A new oable from Ireland to Canada, by the straite of Bell Isle is projected. An imperial decree just issued directs that Austrian state officials of every rank shall henceforth wear uniforms on and off duty and shall sglute one another in the military fash- excites the strongest oppo- The German steamer Marco Brunner, which Yas recently wrecked on the Red sea, was looted by Arabs, The sultan has given the British consul at Zanzibar a written promise that all children born in his dominion after the 1st of January nextshallbe free. This is considered the —< concession that a musselman prince ever made to a European. A company has been organized in London to build a tower 1,250 feet high. Jesuit missionaries have been expelled from Oujamjembo, so the Zanzibar agent of the London mission reports, and their houses de- stroyed. Klaiber, the man who attempted to kill Prince William of Wurtemburg while the latter was on his way to church, is a member of an anarchist society in which lots were drawn to decide who should kill the prince. The choice fell on Klaiber. The St. Petersburg Oficial Messenger states that a plan had been made to wreck, near Jassy, in Roumania, the train on which ex-Queen Na- talie of Servia recently traveled to but it failed because the tr: minutes earlier than the time announced for its departure. The strike of coal miners at Lens, France, has been settled, the masters conceding the de- mands of the men. The sultan has ordered Chakir Pacha, the | eile of Crete, to disband and dismiss the ttalions of his command, who recently mutinied because they were employed in road making. At Manchester Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, in speech Saturday night denied that home rule was the real motive power in deciding the recent elections, The Gladstonian iecesues, he declared, were due to socialist itation, M. Koechlin, the engineer of the Eiffel tower, has applied to the Swiss bundesrath for a con- cession for the construction of a railway to the summit of the Jungfrau mountain, in the Swiss Alps. The czarewich sailed Saturday on the Rus- sian crui Admiral Korniloff from Brindisi for Athens, where he will attend the marriage of the crown prince of Greece and Princess Sophie of Prussia, ca —— A Canadian Thief. August Dulmage, wanted by the Canadian government for stealing $63,000, was caught at Minneapolis by a newspaper man. Dulmage was crown timber agent under the Canadian overnment, his business being to collect fees ane age from lumbering firms surround- ing the Take of the Woods for the government. He admits taking the greet and says $20,000 of it was stolen from him by a Minneapolis woman. see ——___ Typhoid at Yale. There is nothing in connection with the two deaths from typhoid fever at Yale to justify the sensational stories of a threatened epi- demic. Dr. Seaver, the college physician, says the health of the students is fully as good as usual in fall of the year. ——e0-— Interesting for Both of Them. From the Atlanta Constitution. ‘An old negro woman was accosted by a lady in this city, who stopped her carriage to ask: “Aunty, do you know of a good cook who wants to hire?” “Yes, missis,” replied the fat, jolly ebony dame, “I-wants to hire mighty bad, who's de lady?” “A friend of mine—a Mrs, ——” ‘The old woman gave a greg bape : missis, I ‘wouldnt 't hire ter nuthin’, She's de meane’s white voman in rte BEEC “PILL WEAK STOMACH: IMPAIRED Hesrou; SOO) LIVER: pd Ct Re boa I Petar sank SRP RISEE Bare Prepered only ree THOS. elt oo rs ares isthat BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE Full directions with each Box. 8. FALL HUNG Weerers mec. WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. PPP OO. _——. EDUCATIONAL. _EDUCATIONAL. ___IN_ WASHINGTON. SITY GRADUATE, DESIRES PUPILS ‘the NGerman. French end Speen = in saaitions to ay eee Rect traced AGEN or? ‘Tie HOLY, CROSS. 1 1313, MASS. eee fevers. el cae pee ae Einrusgen general ‘vocal and drawing -— fancy work free. ‘21-4m 1223 wuuikeion. oo 1223 ue LE at SCHOOL tak. Pay TEAw INS SEPTEMBER ocl Btoled RENCH LESSONS. taniplomes, de ce, de T Acai te Parle ad er. 1 Rhode Island ave. selene LESSONS BY EXPERI. Pret Civil Service spe- pevate wetraction. 0 cents; clas, 20 lessons, ate it references; call between 7 and § ThaCHER 225 fen olf SON, SUC aeage Tear Pe icive Piano Lenacns a homes if destrod: ape: cu ‘nation to begin mn ups vans feferences,, Address Mine AcE, Star office, oclQ-at* BK. HENRY XANDi PIANO AND THEORY, Office aye _809 STW aw. focl9-1m*}__11—12 o'cloc 2 Saune! sberrtt late ofthe Royal Worcester pot jue! she aera = 6 a in all ‘rinds ‘China 516 Oth st. n.w. Ni uy fo JULIA WID: Pu eee eae reas = terma ae to'bewinners. weld w HOKRTHAND. jes and Gentlemen who wish to acquire a thor- rnowledge of 5 ry for business purposes and wel eau instruction rooms, moderate terms, apd 108 of An experienced teacher cal re fer, at the Business Sehool of the ¥. at. rere York ave. Instruction day and ev year finished work at 135 wo a4 work. sel LDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST., Situ 8, Thursdays and Saturdays. Deer Park Eancore, Bonton Gavotte and Berlin. Bend acts via: | Bes owes 1m} inde ac LESSONS RESUMED A AT 3 uy REST: T Vee a, B dctamiay cltecuoees ‘ues urd: TOOLS, stat BMG ANNIE LOUISE, POWELL. MoE LANGUAGES. FREE LECTUR! THURSDAY, 24th instant, 4 p.in.. High Scho Lecture Hall, © st bet, Oth und 7th,” Ati, crpow of an entirely original, conversational and fascinating mothod (endorsed by the highest educators af Burope and America), by the ‘author, Prof. GAILLAKD, aficier Academie. Principal.of the School of Lauknawes, 1305 F st. iw. 10-10" M* HEADIN ca BS TEACHER. 0c] 8-20* 7 7 6th st. n.w., near M. Me: eae TENE HAS REMOVED To HIG demote tn Piano, Vis jaifn, Violoncello a8 Harmony. ted by Mine. Porter, an sccoulied and P°hishiy recommen Vous 0, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET, RNET tics by ECKERT, 8¢30-1m* ¥, PRUDHOMME'S ee eC Anees, Mes S16 ith st, will be co; . F. BI Fedo rane Nae FINE ARTS, tee ST. fing. Mra. 1 Nie pois BON MO 15 years Shea eae ‘oll faa Rail enema ful progress of students, EMILY E. H, ee oe ge Me 514 Lotreet ne. Ms #41sTEADs sl for and Boys, 0c16-1m* jo 20th st, Bw. WiANrens PRUTED NUI NUMBER ‘OF PUPILS IN —¥ CS. iss MC.A., oc4-1in® Rear citice. Mis CHAS. THIEKBACH, TEACHER OF MUSIO, has removed to 1117 10th st. u.w., where lessous be obtained at moderate ‘im Piano and Violin may be ‘ATIONAL AND SCHOOL, irs, Louise Pollock, Principal, 1017 10th st. Teach- er's clans, well ventilated ; clegant school rooms. i RGARTEN Ni NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1017 ‘Oth st, Inge pets. Scho" Lovibe gaikret oy tons: Kindergarten ‘eachers and Papenta Just publisued. f for sale of Bauantyg es ADAME OCTAVIA SEWELL HAS REMOVED she wil retuet Claasee ri wie 4 Lap THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. — Tae GOLUMBIAN UNIVERstry. rN. z: THE CORCO- ran Scientific School opened October 1. The which meet in the crept re open to bors, Souen For iptormation sbout courses in + 3 Geometry an Calculus, ‘apply to ” HODGKINS, Profespor of ‘Mathematica. 21m ‘ABT Studies for rent, DRAWING, PARTING, aed Re m and all kinds of decorative work; ” airs. ‘PURE, principal, 1530. Peres ard T nw. au31-3m* NS] RVATORY oF, MUSIC. 913 HARI, Conservatory, Boston, Coeuara, CO! The vanced course, Piano, Pay bie Sow ingia 8 T. SEL, RESUME M pone sin Voice Cujtureand instruct Fe Heaidence 718 Sth st tw a4 MoDONALD-ELLIs SCHOOL, 5 17th st, 1624 Mansechunctts ave. and 1093 An English and French Boarding and Day School for ung Ladies aud Little Girls Seventh yoar Septetaber 25, 188%. This achool offers many ad- Fantagesin ite ‘home life and course of study. lusic, Art, Flocution and Delsarte Gymnastics, Pupils aduiitted to Wellesley on certificate of the MISS ANNA FLLIS. ENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. NW mary, Intermediate and High School for both . Seventh year begins September 25 with «corps of nine teachers, all professional and experienced. In- ae Bin English, Mathematics, Languages and Pupils prepared for. college oF business. in- Gividual tehinag, opectal advantaren to pe pupils and to those preparing for college; calisthenic drill, ‘The school is well a with charts, go books and physical aud chemical apparatus; = furnished without extra charge. The een enlarged anid no ex muse OF trouble #4 AND PRIMARY culate and i fora 2 wy Pl ELIA F. BOYDEN. set aaey to the principal, np Wo GREAT cOuRKES MARTYN sone RCTAL 0) 1—PRACTICAL BUSI Sand Be URS 2 ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL COURSE ‘bis large institution has a national reputation for Ph nl and completeness, Hails 100 feet in length, refitted: perfect sanitary arrangements. ‘No person ni ota to strict and thor- ough instruction. Pu; short or long courses, jege Diplomas curing employme: full list of studies RREEPING . Bend for catsloguc containing d highest referencesin the United States, Cail or address THe MARTYN COLLEGE, pg om: Weshington, D.C. N.B— of the Commercial College are in ed with the well-known Martyn Colleve ot Eleeution and C-atory, Forty-eight page o a aver RAI TEaca S WILL PRE- isrig ta West Point, ¢ cer cee | ei c. Priva ns $1, clase 500, Day and even- roeGgigatier’s. Fina PRANK E HALL 2208 st now Trench classes ‘and pines Yessons; best ences. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 147TH ST BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of high grade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. wseparen te apes tos gest cianeie af one | out “Epecial facilities for selected studies. sceslon opens Monday, eptember JO, at 9 Address the Pring A SE! and MRS. WM. D. CABELL. NARFIFLD EINDERGAKTEN. — MISS MARY Hooper, who founded the first kindergarten in Nashington in 1860, bas returned to the city and will reopen er Kindergarten at the residence, of Mrs. Garfield i pio, MONDAY. October 7, 9 a.m. street car lines congectink with alt parte of 1 of the city — the door. FRoWaRd c- 1 locution, Qorrect (deep) Breathing et ulture, Oratorical and Drom V TRAE MOTOR CONSERVATORY OF MU ‘SIC, Piste a, Vojes Winy co foe iret 8, Onvat, Vojee Vi is. BULLARD, Direc Cornet, &c. advantages. tor. se7-2m" KINDERGARTEN AND) axp M188 MAY 3. MEAD, TEACHER OF F THE PIANO, AME certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal Coi Bervatory of Beriii. Fup terms and other partic call at of uddroes 902 22d st. n.w Pp: NTING, DRAWING par fatight by, Miss PoaSttiL will Ue tesumed TUESDAY, October 1. Stu 11th st. u.w. 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTI 1207 10th st. u.w.—Persons prepared success. for all Examinations. Elocution taught and Com- tions revised. eeping a specialty, Su y and evening. Acme in sixteen simpie lessons, proticienc: soquired in slstecs = oe ey tn from, or send for pamphlet. furufstied with: competent ussistants ¥choul of Acme Phonography, incipal, 31m" _____OUT_ OF WASHINGTON 80 ® $180 =. YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS Maplewood Institute, both sexes. PES pa. dirst-cians instructors; all branch rood bome for Little Boys, JOS, SHORT: TiBGe Wale), A ‘M., Principal. aul2-4m MULVES, Princ} Pedy ¥ INSTITUTE— 31238 3 ect Benoon er Young Ladies a Y880.Prnicipals, the Misses DORSEY, oclO-tm* * Tp Be Agd STUDENTS: LEAGUE, il 00 F st nw. ‘Rooms 8, 9 and y Classes in Glastee ta Drawthe fross Hilo. Tnstroctors: Mr E ¢ MES: C,H. McDONALD and Mr. Dr LANC. iss SCHMITT’S SCHOOL— KINDERGARTEN and Primary—et 401 3d st. u.w. Coach from northwestern section, teacher accom oy uw. Articu- lation and Speech Reading taught af. oc} Lia®* Fone Cy T = inwatls Bing, ipal, 7: th st organ, for students’ use Hapid and thorough courses in piano anc Position. sel7- “DaOOTIONT ORATORY! TXN COLLEGE, OF ELOCUTION AND 313 6th St mw. half 9 bl block east of City ‘ORA it he a own Collexe bus developed some of the pent Braet talent in. th is country by the use of ee SHAPTESBURY METHO pivle fas, Degreesyand Teachers’ Certificatesawarded fo Kraduates. ‘bhorier courses privately or in class, Forty eurut-page eatalowue’ oc8 QDUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS COURSES, Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Practical Graguuar aud Correspondence, Penmanship and Spelling. Busi- hess Practice, Civil Government mumercial Law. Classes also in Lype-writing, Stenography, Elocution, Rapid progross ‘ivil_ Bervice. ioe terms. Boud Yor ciroulgr or call Sand 7 p.m, WOOD'S Comnnerciul School, 407 East ¢ Capitol st.” aa28-3m [OURT, HOLLY (N. 4p, ACAD) ACADEMY FOR Boys. jer Philadelphia, helpful, homelike HENRY Mt Wal ALRADT Vat, _ $028 -0052t Principal, TT? HALL—A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Children at Forest Glen, Montey. Co., Md. En- lish and other bran Kinder- eurten, | at au ches thorowxhily taught, Mise EMMA PRENTISS, Principal. FINANCIAL. _ BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m___Uhiman Market Block, Tecoma, W.T. "JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N. ¥. Stock x, Ae W. CORSON. CORSON & MAC MACARTNER, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x. w, Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Paina Stocke and Bou on the Exc! eee on Jew York, tnd Faltimore and sold. Bell i elepbone Stock bought and sold jy18 __MEDICAL, &. ‘OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN bere ina Pract Mauner for the Business Life. Business Course: Book-keeping, nce, and Bank), pee cer eer eens th Taw. Eugiinh Course: Word-Lessous, Grammar, let: orie, agp ‘Arithmetic. Algebra, Leong by. courses it “Accountancy. ‘Short- Tate hs }o-weittag and Teloeraphy. New iailaie, new furniture, steam heat sud other Yeblences, Send for circulars. Former students ci lartyn's Colleve) und blic ited” {0 ‘call. COLUM MBIA COLLEGE OF ‘Co. MERCE, 60v F st. n. QPENCERIAN. 3 — BORNE ) COLLEG: D ste, n.w. ‘School of Business and Counting House Training. c= Behool ot 8 P Scbool bias Mechatical aud Arc Drawing. ond car eared on SARA A. ENKY Ce PENCE, Hol $ bo! Mo* VERNON SEMINARY, 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 registration and classifica- = Foes Senne, Sites 8 ee, Certificate admits to ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Experienced Female Physician should consult Dr. NHLSON, 1105 Pack place n.e- bet, B apd C, ng. Ladies only. Remedy €9. ISEASES OF SECRET.—DR. ig oy 4 aeaee Deve Gomen ee hours, 8 12 mo 12th st. n.w. x HAB | NEVER pre CONTRADICTED THAT al fdenuy. Bese: im ci BRorHEns, ts a Yor Fuctlat stewtin y paid > to all diseases peculiar to mar fle. Forty years' experience. tex Baindine | east pend Lebt beat ventilation, and lambing per: | Bice holrs 10 a.m. to12m. THOS W SID. | e322 year | _ RAILROADS. ae —_ (cy Sut oc OF SIXT! AND BS mgt TSE ‘eae coo panke Sates o z = eR age at: ing Care ar es ait wot and Kingure Pala ee Et For Wiliswaret te Lock fate Ein and Pong (DELPHI NEw yor a, 8-00, 11-00" sod 21 ates ios 0b apd 1a tay B. 2 hast ‘tnd Semele ferriage across New Yor! wie For tla TAY G0, 1 a “Do. ana 4 40 sos mon eas feynims $719, £20 4:40, 6 80, 20 p.m. On fo. gt ati teeee Por fope gress Tank Tine, 7: Satenenem Rory Anata a 20nd 9:00 am. 1 20,s08 wh bp, ORSON ix 80. ¢.35 4h Rady Fo Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7 ‘s r pi 0 eos. § Accoumenstin f tor. saci 7 For iijchino thy or. lajchinoms the Sou daily, aud 6.91 p.m. daily. Trane leave ‘Aleasurdris tor Washiegtons 8:10, 10-16, 3:16, 5 Ly 2 F, it the ‘On Sunday'at Seid P Bah, 20 3:96, 8:00, 9 26. sod 4 g Tick office, ber of duh street and ‘Penuspivenie the station, where orders can be left, of baxwage to eteu from for Chas. E 4 oe Boresde Oe pomp ie and a 0b, G4. 8:0 eee PB, Sundae 8! r more, 5. Stare Bes ee Tesine iene Haitumore Pwr 5:10. 6:20, ‘9 are: e 7] regres or! Stations sn the W am, 2s, 3 Beret Tt i Intermedane penta, °9:00%. und permet apa maine Pan. stopping at Slewmocueee a Fog’ Prmiericky 70:40, 110-00 aie m, Sypdayn.t ds vas FibsSuaa ro a, 10:30am, $5.20pm taing arrive trom Chicago =m. fin. and 1.59 pan tee Piene FaO ee 6:50 pm. daily ” a NEW OK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For New ork, Arenten, New a z tiet eon all “aay tre on the 10:80 p-iny hela ‘The 4:20 p.m. train does uot stop at Elia beth, a er TT pb end 200 Fie Be 8, 100 am Se, Sa, i rotate between, a2 195 alm, 2 BO and 14:80 p.m New xork nS “8: SQ, SO, “Sk PB LALO ern fhe 15, * Seu St | ror Ril cuy 4:00am.» and 12:00 noon. Sun- seth | SEzee Muu Ms | rewdences by Tntot ape yo ae bead ae 5 ee SS T°ODELL, General Maunsor eer) IEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule in efect .: PTEMBER 50. 2000. 8:30. a m.—kast Tennessee Mail, ‘Warren- ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, tb . stations between Alexandria aud jor care Atlante to Mon! a Sleepers or New bis and Auguste, to Cincinuatl vis ~S ape. tom 4 I mad for Mansemee, eae Race a 4 Ry 4 oy for ail Arkansas porte lonteomes to Slecyer Greensbory" to Gol Kotte to Now oriss 9:40 p. m.—Western for Culpeper, Ce Chariotice beg a7 go Ville, Ciucinnat tusk V em til SS fo Cinciunstt with » Pulluan slee; for. 3 pene Rca athe tee te rs lant, Mt | Bioeper Washing to ‘Trains on W ial Onto diviion tears Wosh- m 9:00 am. $5 Pam daily; arrive Kound 2 leave Kound Hill ‘and 19: Pea. except Sunday, arriving wi 2 au an . and 3:83 p.m, b trains Daa 24 §Faton, oon te POTOMAC RIVER {| BOATS, Most VERNON. Meu SORCORAR x. ‘caving st Oem, 4 SO pin, Fare. round tip, © and mansion. Rae onan med thet San fore me sna will euapsntons cunean allsestect itt aes Cfuen sud furnia medicine, or uo came: ficn “and ‘advice free at auy hour of ub. BAMU. c. i Notary Pobbe. thy and for the District of Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1585. seus Lin® ANH BY USING A ‘OF two of Dr. HERS lnvicorating. ali ‘cure auy case of Nervous iy aud ions of ae. power. It im vigor to the jeor aw. sezd-Lme ‘ME. DE LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Teliable Ladue Fayaicias ca Sears seme MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS es cor. ¥th and F nw. ae Mea oe ere, consents ARO AEP RgpesToman