Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. W PARISH Absolutely Pure. Highest ing ~ guaranteed free from Alum, Ammonia, Lime, vate or adulteration of any hateoe Er A a’ Puricy py by A x4 sre, are Fe - stint: Ty and os represented we ik ‘ial. "Palins BAKING POWDER CO. Salccvore, Ma GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. Ww. SPECIAL OFFERINGS UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT. 26, INCLUSIVE. In order to introduce our new Kid Glove Establish- Ment still more to the public, we shall offer forthe ‘ext five days the following extraordinary ten distinct @evuine bargains: OUR BEGULAR $1.86 8-Button Mousquetaire Driving Gloves, this week, $1.60 ” ” $1.50 4-Button Dressed Kid Gloves, this week. - = $1.50 4-Button Gloves, this week. . * 91.75 8-Button Gloves, this week..... = = ‘5 7-Hook Fos - ~ ie «+ $1.46 - - Bei ton Suede Kid ves, this week. Te. = e 0 Best 12-Button Suede Kid Gloves, this week... +8215 We warrant every pair and fit them to the hand. THE LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, Oc22.23,25-3t 514 9th street nw. Po A eer eg — you to fy ~4 a if for ly riting school ci ches wEsent SAFETIES $35 CASH PHILADELPHIA, Grand National Award of 16.600 francs, UINA-LAROCHE /IGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. Malar s inleacioa Farr Pay ce ts “fe alaria, indigestion, Fever & Acue, Loss appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &e, 22 Rue Dreuct, Paris. E FOUGERA & 00., Acents for the U. 8, 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. Sen Wots fC MEBlacting BEATS the World. It is the Best HARNESS DRESSING The BEST for Men's Boots ~ “ * Ladies’ * “ Children’s “ ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. GOFTENS and PRESERVES the Leather Once,2 seeak for man's boats and, once month en" ‘Perfect remiin, it makes (a ‘eet erable pink sourever sw. Taort ‘don't have to groas and ewoat with m bisck= cheers Be. wig and try ie Bocause Spe preence is 7 WOLFF & RANDOLPH. pruaverPuia. 1602 Yrs Sx Sr. Full line or Yarns in ali colors Just" received at fol- Dg prices: Gei our 48e. Undershirt for Ladies and Gentlemen. You Will pay 75c at some stores for some prade,_ We TSE FE Meline at cost. WAL C. VIERBEN pt st. ow. oct [RCRRESSEs. on THE LIQUOR HABIT, Feattively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ‘under Ebbitt House. REL PEEUSTIBE, 14th ot, and Vt. sve, MED Mince MLR EE OH EDWARD L. DENT, ME, the Steel beauss, Angles, sé cl fis if i Bs ie itt ii ' Yesterday’s Game Between Giants and Bridegrooms Won by the Latter, 8 to 7. The world’s championship race progressed a little yesterday, the Bridegrooms winning from the Giants on the polo grounds by the score of 8to7. About six thousand people were pres- ent. But eight innings were played, Gaffney calling the game on account of darkness dur- ing the first half of the ninth, with threo Giants on the bases and one man out. Cud- worth of Worcester, who sat in the stand, made himself very obnoxious to President Day of New York by lighting a piece of paper and will hereafter be kept from the grounds, New York started the first with two runs, but could not score again until the fifth, when they made three more. In the meantime, and in this inning, the other side had scored all their runs and the two tallies made by the Giants in the sixth did not suffice. Welch and Ewing and Hughes and Clarke were the starting batteri but Welch gave way to O'Day in the fifth a Hughes to Caruthers in the seventh. New York made 15 hits and 8 errors and Brooklyn 11 hits and 8 errors. FACTS AND GossIP, Philadelphia won from the Athletics, $ to 1. Spaulding, Chicago's magnate, shows fight. He says that unless his reserved men sign con- tracts by Saturday he will sue out writs of in- janction to prevent their playing on any other team. He has a crowd of lawyers behind him and has declared war against the brotherhood. The New York players have stood aloof as yet from their contracts on the plea that they have “too large u contract on hand at present down- ing the Brooklyus to talk about any others.” Cincinnati has signed Knight of the Torontos and Rines and Harrington of the Northwestern league, THE BROTHERHOOD SCHEME, ETC. The Cleveland officials have chartered the Cleveland base ball company and will secure in- junctions upon their players from working any where else, Al Johnson, however, has secured atwo Pees lease on a site for a park, and has started work on the erection of grand stands. This, he declares, is for the use of the brother- hood team. i - — Loftus = = Ko Mapu on it woul 'y the league clul form a pool to be ivided & in prizes for the different teams. “Let the first prize,” said he, in speaking of the scheme, ‘‘be 1,000, for instance; the second $800, the third @600, the fourth 2500, the fifth $400. the sixth $300, the seventh $200 and the eighth $100. This would give the men some- thing to play for, and better games would be the result.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. The time has not yet arrived for pooling. It is so recent that the public opinion as to base ball was filled with doubts concerning its honesty that any such scheme would undoubt- edly have a bad effect on the minds of specta- tors. There surely should be something more substantial than a flag to work for, but when clubs began to put up money prizes out of their own purses there would immediately be sus- picions of collusion. “Manager Irwin is home in Boston, and says he believes beGoen bee will be in the league next season, notwithstanding Hewitt's discour- aging announcement.” — Phu ia Press. That is extremely gratifying, for Arthur ought to know. Ex-President Mills of the league, aking of the brotherhood scheme, says: “I have no @ disastrous failure finan- doubt it would n of patronage would injure cially. The di both, but chiefly the new league, which would have much the heavier financial burden to bear, and which certainly could not pay its guaranteed salaries fora single season unless the capitalists should go down deep in their | sep) to make up the deficiency in receipts, ‘here appears to @ widespread misconce, tion of the amount of money made in base ball, and for this I consider the mistaken advertis- ing methods of some of the magnates primarily responsible.” ager Jim Hart of Boston talks thus about the plan: “I ang fully convinced that the brotherhood means to go it alone, and if the lea: thinks otherwise it wiil be badly left. If there is a compromise effected it will be at a big sacrifice by the league. Personally I can’t see where the men will better themseives, but they know their own business better than I do, for, in fact, I have not questioned the men on the subject. Straws show the way the wind blows and I believe the men will go it alone next year.” NORTHERN MARYLAND. “Black Carbon” Among Cattle—Forest Fires—Frederick Notes. Correspondence of Tae EvEsrvo Stan. I Hacerstows, October 22, A cattle disease heretofore unknown in this locality, but common in Texas, where it is known as the black carbon, has made its appear- ance in this county. Its fatality is alarming. It attacks the limbs of the animal, causing it togolame. The point of attack swells rapidly and the flesh and blood become a mass of black matter, There is said to be no remedy for the disease, but there isa preventive, consisting of common salt, salts and ginger, be given atintervals. Mr. Jeremiah Lasure, residing near this city, lost a number of valuable ani- mals yesterday. Farmers are greatly alarmed and veterinary surgeons are busy. Th sheriff of this county—Jno. H. Gattrell— is dead atter an illness of two months, The deceased was fifty-eight years of age and was elected two years ago on the republican ticket. His term would have expired with the con- vening of the court in November. Some six months ago Mr. Gattrell was indicted, tried, convicted and heavily tined for malfeasance in office in permitting too much freedom among the prisoners under his charge and keeping the jail in a filthy condition. He was a kind- hearted, sensitive —— and this official action preyed heavily upon him and doubtless hastened his death. The largest mountain fire in this region for many years is burning on the South mountain. It is confined to the ridgesgporth of the Gettys- burg pike, mostly on the Caledonia furnace property and adjoining lands, and is over eight miles long. At night the flames can be seen shooting up above the mountain tops and the whole valley is filled with emoke and burning leaves. ‘The destruction of timber will prove enormous, Nothing buts heavy rain will bring relief. In the western end of this county and just across the line in Pennsylvania, around Mer- cersburg, the apple crop is enormous. Dealers are paying 25 cents for “drops” and 85 cents for picked fruit. Diphtheria, ‘uamps and whooping cough have 80 depleted school attendance in thiy county from} number of schools have been temporarily Several attempts have been made within the = ten days to wreck trains on the Camber- id Valley road. The last effort, a ay or two ago, proved successful so far as demolishing locomotive and several cars, This train was crowded with passengers, all of whom, how- ever, escaped with asevere shaking up, Ef- forts are being made to arrest the guilty parties, Invitations have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Mary C. Mayberry, daughter of ex-Sheriff Mayberry of this city, and Mr, Frank i ff Hagerstown, at 4 litt _—— THE CAPITAL CITY. Gath Discourses on its Advantages as an Exposition City. “Gath” writes from Washington to the Bos- ton Globe as follows: Having been at Washington during the Templars’ parade I concurred with the universal Temark that the weather in October was superb here, So pleased were the Templars and all their followers and admirers with the capital city, its shade, fine streets, manifold architec- ture, &c., that the talk was loud in favor of demanding the centennial exhibition at this spot in 1892. The chief and only objection to Washington asthe point of an international exhibition is the heat of the summers here. Washington, however, is not as hot as Baltimore nor much hotter than Philadelphia, The character of its climate is such as to give ibe: tomas od to the term of holding the exhibition.’ Th the summer months the western and southern ple would rey, furnish the great body of visitors; in the fall and spring northern and eastern people would find — in resorting here, An exhibition might well open in this city in the month of Apel say the lst of April, and hold over until the close of the year. Millions of American citizens have never seen their capital, and the addition of a vast exhibition of the products of civilization would stimulate them to come and look at their gov- ernment, which many of them hardty under- stand beca' they have never seen anythin: more of it thane postage stamp or an intern: revenue stamp on a beer barrel. It was not until they got to pene western men and families in controlof the Navy department that the west took any interest in rebuilding the navy. A view of one’s capital, especially in youth, often becomes the pride and boast of a whole life. I can well remember when I first saw this capital in 1861, just after it had been re- “te from the blockade of the southern re- ion. Though I stayed in this city but a day or two the impression made upon my mind was for- ever ineffaceable, #0 much greater are our ideas of our country and government than of any local attachment we may have. We shall never be able to give gratitude enough to the wonderfnl men who rescued this nation from the provincialism and prejudice of colonial and early independence days, and stamped upon it as upon coin the great eagle hosed wing alone can sweep the continent in ite igi rs Wasttington, when Ieaw it in 1861, could have een BOUGHT FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY. I think all the real estate in the city not held by the government would have been sacrificed at that time for a few million dollars, perhaps no more money than it afterward cost to builda new railroad line from Washington to Baitimore. ‘The population could not have been over 40,000. It now is a real city, with a peculiar character and mighty popular. Washington is the only city in the south which has risen to the dignity of a first-class city since the civil war. It has more than double the Repuledion of Atlanta, and more population, think, than New Orleans. The 'ederal state is now free to take care of its bantling city as it chooses, public opinion hav- ing come up in the past fifteen years to a liberal and proper standard upon that issue. The city is now amply beautiful and extended enongh to accommodate a world’s fair. Hardly any city in the country can as auickly reverse itself as this to become a huge hote! in nearly every one of its parks, since so many of the habitations are owned by those who rent their rooms and give board. What a pity itis that with this population for a school certain teachers could not be fos- tered here who would teach everybody how to cook superbly. Then Washington might re- form the whole stomach of the iand. It cannot be said anywhere in the United States, except at certain hotels and cafes which employ cooks atvery high figures, the science of living is understood in this country. If one were to as- semble all the good things in American cook- ing he would make a very comfortable kitchen fare. Perhaps the best thing which has been done heresiuce the war is the introduction of dairy kitchens as @ substitute for whisky kitcbens. A citizen of Washington remarked to me while the Templars were parading that the growth of the city was a subject of wonder to nearly every one in it. We have about TWELVE HUNDRED NEW HOUSES here, all for sale, none for rent, and yet none of the houses built before seem to be vacant, He asked me to explain where this population came from which was finally filling up Wash- ington. I replied that the city of London, the largest aggregation in the world, grew just in that way, not half so much from commerce as from social and public inclination, There are probably 1,000,000 people in Lon- don who do not work, or have a crait, but liv like those in Washington from renting the: rooms, occupying small houses and filling cheap, respectable situations, The civil service of the British government gives employment to @ great number. The presence of a garrison and a court provide for many more. London isa vastarea of small houses, end though the city is the largest the world has ever known house rent in it is cheaper than al- most anywhere in the world; this is probably to be accounted for from the nature of ihe great burden of the society, In the immediate vicinity of the great hotels of London like the Langham you find streets filled with signs of “Furnished rooms to let,” as you find in tie city of Washington. Great cities do not merely grow by the assistance of machine shops, banks, cornting houses and shipping. They are as- sisted in our time mightily by the railroads which can dash against them like the surface of the seaevery moment in the day near: million of outside people. The very vices, they may be so called, which are the norma habits of animal population do much to sup- ort a great city when it has become very great. in huge cities the standard not so much of morals as of criticism and of observation be- comes more feeble, Washington is by no means the most virtuous of American cities, bat it is ono of the politest in the country. The tendency of such cities ean be stadied from others which huve pre- ceded it, like Paris, Vienna and Edinburgh; it ix toward less rigidity of discipline and equality kinder than doctrine equality, plenty of leisure time, plenty of intercourse. he intellectual tone of Washington is not as high as in many of the northern cities, but is less mercenary, In Washington wealth has made a compara- tively small impression in spite of its many fine houses. The ability which resides in the army and navy, the surveying expeditiong, in Con- gress and in the bureaus prevails ovefbat self- conceit which weaith would like to asew Here and there in Washington you find a v rich man or a very rich widow, who are not tat the least consequence in spite of their dis- play. AN IMMENSE ADVANTAGE has been given to this city by destroying the suffrage in it, There is not probably a decent man in Washington who ever wants to hear the sound of an election again in this District, The government tried every kind of govern- ment here and found at last that no govern- ment was the best; the District is regulated as a ward of Congress by three Commissioners ap- pointed by the executive; the government hav- ing exclusive jurisdiction here, pays its taxes upon its own reservations and lots, and thus enables the rest of the population to meet their responsibilities without murmurmg. Now end thea a Commissioner gets in who is not as good a8 some one who preceded him, but on the whole it is found that men of technical edue: tion, like engineers, have more knowledge and more honor than those who have to skirmish around for votes and promise away their souls before they can secure the right to illustrate themselves and their talents, While Washington has probably more negroes in it relatively than any city in America there is next to nofriction here between the races. Complaint is made at times of the inferiority of the colored servants, and yet I observe that most of the hotels prefer them to white assist- ants. In Washington negro barbers, waiters, drivers, porters, &c., are seen almost every- where. Bre education of the colored race goes on here steadily, and it is as common to see negro children im swarms going to school with their satchels as it is heer tots ghee oe too eo 8 ion of the colored race Wachee a ooeee On the contrary, they haveshown here an almost exasperating te- nacity in clinging to their ini Sag Se overtaken by new streets and march of im- ent, A citizen related to me that the colored con- speech at HH i i a7 fF BEGGS’ LINE OF DEFENSE. There was no Clan-na-Gael Trial, no Sentence to Death. The line of defense of ex-Senior Guardian Beggs on the charge that the secret committee Coughlin made a motion to appoint such committee and that the meeting cam near breaking up in a row between the two factions, one side Cronin and other Alexander Bullivan. Beggs will swear that there was no committee appointed, but that it was left to District Off- cer Spelman to serge Cronin, The letters between Beggs and the district officer will be introduced in court, The state is confident that it can — such a committee was ap- pointed and that the members of it were known only to the senior guardian. The of the committee was of such a nature did not give it to the camp. Its recommenda- tions were carried out the night after the re- jortwas made. Had not the body of Cronin een found the scheme might have carried. It has been steadily maintained for some time past that there was a London end to the Cronin conspiracy. One of Cronin’s friends says: “I would not be surprised should Le Caron turn up bere before the trial of the Cronin suspects was ended. He would just as lief sell astory to the prosecution in the present trial as to the Times i We could forgive him a many of his past sins if he was able and willi to do his share toward avenging the murder Dr. Cronin.’” Wm. L. James, son of a prominent British- American lawyer, says that the suspect Kunze was one of the men who occupied the fiat on Clark street where the furniture of the Carl- son cottage is supposed to have been first taken. Mr. James says that a day or two ago he saw Kunze atthe jail and identified him positively. —_——_-+ee-______ Mrs. Bowman in Luck. As it turns out, Mrs. Bowman, the wife of the St. Louis lawyer who was shot Monday, is bet- ter off as Bowman's widow than as his divorced wife, Her lawyer in Chicago says: ‘The death of Mr. Bowman is little short of an interposition of Providence, because it gives Mrs. Bowman and her two children all of Bowman's property wherever found. His first wife, Mary V. we man, renounced all dower and claims of every other sort to his estate on receipt of $25,000, and the decree divorcing Ida M. Clement not having been welt pe een when he died hig marriage to Estelle Platt in New York is void and she gets nothing, The status of the divorce matter here has not been correctly stated. After a trial lasting several weeks the jury found that there was a common law marriage between Bowman and Ida Clement. Bowman, throngh his attorney, Congressman Mason, | entered a motion for a new trial. This sum- mer the court decided that Mrs. Bowman's two beautiful children might have had some effect on the jury, and for that and one or two other reasons he decided to give Bowman a new trial, but only if he paid large arrears of ali- mony by October 1. Bowman had long been in conteipt of the Chicago court for not hav- ing paid the alimony, and the court said he would enter the decree of divorce October 1 if it was not paid. It was not paid at that date and we could then have entered the decree and Mrs. Bowman would have been a free woman, Iam overjoyed now that I did not enter it. Bowman started negotiations for a settlement, He was to pay a large sum to Mrs, Bowman and the two children, let her take @ divorce and then he was to remarry Estelle Piatt. Death ended the negotiations, fortunately for Mrs, Lowman, because as his widow she and the children got all his property, which is a much larger sum than the settlement called for” uel <oe- —— How the Cronin Jury was Secured. The impaneling of a jury in the Cronin trial commenced August 4, Allowing for the time oceupied by the court in an adjournment asked for by the state’s attorney, seven weeks have been occupied in getting the jury. One thousand and ninety-one jurors have been sub- penaed, of whom 927 have been excused by counsel for cause. In addition to the 1,091 special veniremensummoned there were also twenty-four on the regular panel disposed of. One hundred and seventy-five peremptory challenges have been used, of which the de- fense has used nincty-seven. At the time the jury was sworn in Mr. Beggs, one of the de- fendants, hadthree peremptory challenges leit and the state twenty-two. The jury was not secured till late yesterday afternoon, When'this work had been finished the state's attorney asked for an adjournment for two days in order to give the prosecution time to make out a plan for the presentation of the case. The defendants objected and Judge McConnell compromised by adjourning the hearing until Thursday morning. Santini ——- A Fly-Catching Industry. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Flies have been unusually numerous and sticky in some places this fall, but there is one advantaze—thcy are killed easily. A young lady in Augusta, having made a contract with some fly hater to receive 1 cent for every fifteen killed, went to work. Her season's work amounts to $15, This may be s new industry in Kennebec county, but it is old in some other parts of Maine, A four-year-old Lewis- ton girl once earned enough at this business to purcuase her doll a 60-cent téa set and then walked # milo to buy it. eoo—_____ Ex-Gov. Garcelon’s Patients. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, ‘This is the fiftieth year of ex-Goy. Alonzo Garcelon’s practice of medicine in Lewiston, Now seventy-six years old, he is constantly at work, driving from fifteen to forty miles every day. His health has not been quite so @bod as usnal this fall, but his chaise has been seen bobbing over our roads just the same. The ex- governor sat down the other day and figured up how many miles he had ridden in these fifty years, He found that he had gone around the globe many times, His long journey amounted to a trifle over 360,000 mites, It fur- ther impresses upon the doctor the fact that he is getting along in years when he reflects that he has been peracnally acquainted with five generntions of his own family, and is now visit- ing professionally families in Lewiston whom he has attended for five generations. What a pro- cession he has seen go on and off the stage! Over an evenmg lunch in his cozy home the other night the e: erhar gave me a conun- drum, “Iam now ing regularly,” said he, ‘a family composed of the following relatives, all living under one roof: One great grand- mother, 2 xraudmothers, 3 mothers, 1 grand- father, 1 father, 3 sons, 1 great grandson, 1 grandson, 6 sisters, 6 daughters, 1 daughter-in- law, 2 great aunts, 5 aunts, 1 uncle, 3 brothers, 1 widow, L stepdaughter, 4 granddatighters, 1 great granddaughter, 1 great grandson, 2 wives, 1 husband, 1 grandnephew, 1 grandniece, 4 nieces, 2 nephews. The question is,” said the per Hird Many people are there in the ouse?” see. An Uneasy Mountain. Fiat Rock is asummer resort in the mount- ains of western North Carolina, where a num- ber of Charlestonians have their summer homes. For a week or so the colony has been greatly alarmed by the frequency of earthquake shocks, Some have been so severe as to throw lamps from the table and break china on the shelves. As Fiat Rock is in the shadow of Bald mountain, which about ten years ago was split cee by a convulsion, it has alarmed people in vicinity. chicane? octommn 23, 1889, EDUCATIONAL. ‘Crayon, settee CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 LJ i886 TAQIE A. DANIEL WiLL, RESUME LES Piano Instruction Octo- MM ering an immense ate 1J\RE McDONALD-ELLIs SCHOOL. 1905 17th st, 1624 Masachusctts ave. and 1623 Frenc! School for Young pond Linde, Gtk’ Bone yee bees ni iwi Serremnber 25, 18%. This school ofere many e+ nog! W004 11-00" end iE Qo me remcmmie greases | Ree acbore gen ina ae et aah See arig garg Seabees | vee aca tuum | Eg anky ts ER CO., 106 Wall st, KX. ‘mhio-wse Pittgnen interp ROwOOL, 2914 1 ST RW, — ——. — year’ a Express 2 EDUCATIONAL. Struction in ‘Enuelish, Lasgunges, and | For Brest ——= Science: pupils prepared for college or business ; in- ASHINGTON, ‘trai special advaut ri tages to apt a street, avoiding ————_™. Sodio th for, college: Calisthenic dri | _Gouble ferriage ecross New York fey ROF. DUESBEREY'S § ELECT DANCING | The school is well supplied with charts, reference | For Atlantic Cit}, 9-00, 11-00, and 11560 am.week ‘Academy. Institute Hall, 60% Fat. nw. ‘and cal abd apparatus: ext | | dave. 11:20 p.m. daily. Ti . ays at 7:30 p.m. All the without extra charge. The building | For Baltimore, 6:55, 7 20 2% F908 Pite'and Fashionaule Dances Tauzht. For psrt hhas been enianged and no cxiense ur trouble erered t0 21:00 and 11:40 ‘am. 2 Bs enquire 015 Oth st. n.w. 0823-6." aie ee w Pi Tits 4 Say 6:60, = 8: 1 y r, ag y Pie RR WELL Prinel yr nid _ sed-Sma am. 20, 2:59, 3 ao 4:10, at. <Q, No knowledge of drawing necessary. Lcesous, day CHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877), THEO. Crock Ling #20 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, and evening. J. W. REYNOI, 2. Lnwails a jacipal, 729 ¥th st. p.w. Church except Sunday. oc23-1m Seo 1ith st, ‘vet, Band _ | orean forstudenta' use. “Mapid and vad courses | Fox eae T 20 and 9:00am, 12 4:20.08 RAWING PAINTING-LADY WHO Hag | 12 Piano — Se ae Ta, daily. except ‘sunday. ry Bindiog with best, Fare Astiats: hecires Pupiie ie VAPITOL ILL KINDERGARTEN AND PHIMARY | | sm.. 4.16 pam. connection with @ school or in studio; refers to p —_ Cra " i ae. Ra retary es opens one es et AND ow por ee ee GIR | to the principal, COUNELIA F. DURDEN. “sel tan RAILWAY. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS A ty ae terms moderate, A‘ldress L. L. B., Star office, oc22-O1 ~~ IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1 4:30, 6:95, 7:45, 8 5 sy 37 45, 0.3} am, BS, hrm & ‘WO GREAT COURSES THE ork Sad OOM! peat 1c, eee BS and CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ERSE, ‘ave., will reopen Monday, Soptember 2. Itatfords | 9 exgrtisH EDUCATIONAL CO! Syery facility for, acquiring a therough and Suished | “This large institution bass national reputation for education, No efforts are spared, es vance the 5 = thoroughness and completeness. Halls 100 feet in mi je eas rtmen ~lin cone eg ll theory and techie and embraces” piano, harp, violin, | '°RS 0 reeds Parte wi acts 17 trict and thor. ab etieral Yooal and drawing and fancy ter ot any tins for work free. oc21-4m y FTEE: guri cute "Send f ee we Raat x x ing employ men! for catalowue contains 1223 = wismsaros. ‘b'a. ~ L2Z | MU TECoeetwaies asia highest referencesin the Culved THE MISSES R'S SCHOOL FOR YOUN LADIES AND LIt ‘CHILDREN. address THs MARTYN COLLEGE, FALL TER! 313 6th st. n.w., ecm energy BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. vclvtoiey XN.B.—The studies of the Commercial Coliece are in = —— Bo connected with the well-known Martyn College CHAS. K. PUGi RENCH LESSONS. of Hlvcution and’ Oratory, Forty-elgt: _ ne i Geveral Manager. trated catalogue of latter college free. Barrrworr_ Axp Senedule te from . ‘NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRE- ring Ker Erivate leszone @latlaes S00; Depend even . Privat s © the. “Gail, atter'S. FRANK E: Waite 221 E et bow de catomste Paris and er. Address 1201 I ave. ocl9-Im* j. HEN: NDE! M* BY PisN0 AND THEORY, 8 Bours, 809 lithst n.w. [ocl9-1m*) 11-12 o'cloc! IANO INSTRUCTION— MISS JULIA WIDDOWS, ‘Teacher of the Piano, daughter ot Prof. F. Wid- dows, 111) 8 st.n.w. Especial sttention xiven and terms moderate to beginners, jHOBTBAND. ‘hedule Leave Washington ven DE JOHN CAULFIELD, WILL RESUME L SONS OCTOBER 1 at 1202 K st. nw. se28-lia* MADAME & PET <FROM PARIS), Brooch classes “cad ‘privets locsone; best refer- ences. ec6-3un' No#woon mxstirore, nd Local Stations 10:30 m, 139 SM. "Si Pra ethan SONS 2:16, 2 30, sap asta Susiness purposes Truction rooms, Tm wo 4 ice Of an experienced teacher i405 New Vorkave, iuctruction day and even: es SE ings” Giusues last year Nulsbed work at 139 wordy Der minute, accurate work. sel2-3in QHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST., Tuenlays, Thursdays and Baturdaye Deer Park Bont yavotie ant sc auz9-6m 407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 12 AND 1214 14TH a STBEET. LECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of feu grade for LOUNG LADIES and LITILE GIRLS, to enter the highest classes of any Pupils prepared college. Siccial facilities for selected studies, ‘iehth seman jouday, September 30, ‘opens Bi clock = 1m, "Address the Princ! lara. 6m _ | _sed-3m a ‘OCAL LESSONS RESUMED AT MY RES | 7 anhIELD KINDERGARTEN. dence, 1513 Mhode Island ave. ‘O to 1 daily and fy Ay leg gS rhureday and Saturday afternoons rocket and RNNIE LOUISE POWELL. LANGUAGES. FREE LECTURE) Moretisoay 24th instant, 4 p.m., High School Lecture Hall, O st. bet. (th and 7th, An ¢7; kindergarten in las returned to the city and will | reopen her kindergarten at the residence of airs. | Leonard Garfield Spencer, 122] H st. n.e., MONDAY, October 7, 8 a.m. to 12 m. jerdic and street car lines connecting with all parts of the eity pass the door. ie entirely 01 on hest educatc Europe and nel by the author, Prof. GAILT A te: ‘Academic, Principalof the School of 1205 F st. B.w. a HERMAN RAKEMANN, BR BOLO VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, re 1207 6th st. n.w., near M. NM RNEST LENT HAS REMOVED TO HIS new residence, 1528 Corcoran st. and resumed iessonein Piano, Violin, Violoncello and mais X (DWAKD CG. TOWNSEND, RD, uficier ‘Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Calture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, ut 1317 ih wt. mw sel-4m WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST. Cloud Building. th and F ste. —Twenty-firat year. | Fiano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet. &c. Free advantaxes. 'O. B. BULLARD, Director. se7-2m" RS. MANNS KINDENGARTEN AND) ayy PRIMAL eeped a IMARY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle, 8030-1. America), @ ree, oc10-1m* "ound et Jeaves Washington urch train Jeaves on tatious on MM LUE. V. PRUD'HOMME’S FRENCHSCLASSES, it 516 Lith st., will be conducted by Mme. de 1 85 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, | Pb. stonjouw at ail 6 —_, riey,an accomplished and highly recommended | {VM certificated pupil of Herr aif of the ee For HE rederich {Eso 110530 am, TS:00, THI toncher. euz8-3m_ | sory: f Berdu. Pop terms and other particuiges | Sundae. tio pa a t5:30p.m VOCaE EIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET, at of address 902 224 st. n.w —— ‘Truius arrive ifom Chicago daily 11:45 a.m, CORNET tuition by J. F. RUECKERT, = ey we PaO ice ge ee a Pp. ry, fig Cipciumau and st nye ae Ee ERT, Crayon is ELD. “Classes Paw. Seabury 7:10 aa se30-1m* 1740 14th st. ow, i Tesul TUESDAY, October 1. pono} S21 . stow. sent m* IANO AND HARMONY. a lant Miss 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 1207 10th at, n.w.—Persons prepared success: fully for all Examinotions. Elocution taught and Com- positions revised. Book Keeping e specialty. suzv-sea OUT_OF WASHINGTON. $30 12th st, nw. aed-wha,3m . SOHEEL, THACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, J. Singinc and’ Playing at Bight, ‘Pervictise aren” tion to berinners, as well as those wishtug te ve quali for teachers or pertorine! 1 PEK YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS NAL CADE: > = Prices; Maplew: titute, both sexes, ATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 EST, 5180 bate nee tccacnenmeet eng bet place 18 lest, Orava | Carat sae" Bova 30R Sa KELL has had twelve medals aud studied 15 years | LEDGE 2 PP 12-4 in Europe. Fortraits in charcoal, crayou, on solar crayou, ints, pastel, water and oil colors, to order from $5 to for Cluldren at Forest Glon, Monty. Co., Md. En- I Sa BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL .s 3,000, Studios open every day aud Wednesday even- aud other branche: t. hinder- és, Call aud see tho wonderful progress of students, | garten. Dies EMMA 1 5 ocl7-tnt* aul 7-3 188 HALSTEAD'S Se 3 = a . amy “i 2S, EO ©% i for sud ed from hotels aud eee WINTER RESORTS. reuuences Uy Univn Ivana «Co. om andere teft oc16-1m* 1429 20th st. usw, = oo Eepehomices Gly aid 1591 bonsai avenue, WASTED A LIV TED NUMBER OF PUPILS IN HOMASVILT EC Voops HOTEL 3. f GDELL, General Sanager.” NY, jeatin, Greek and Mathematicn Og ‘Season opens DECEMBER 4, 188i. ILDMONT AIK LINE. ocd-1m* Star oflice. mata) i FF ge a? 29. 1880. pon SS ee . E noe 7 - . ‘Tl i, PEACHER OF MUSIC, For circulars, rates, &c., address ‘Go: Milas rumeved tg 1117 10in at nom where leegous | WAL, £, DAVIES SMauurér- Luorgaevile, Ga, oF FA. a on Piano aud Violin may be obtained at moderate | BUDLONG, Wiudsor Hotel, New York City. ocl5-1m* 20 0c1 J -00% TATIONAL KINDERGARTEN Lo Pollock, Prine mu, LOL? 10th it. Te tise Pollock, Princ st. Teach- eraclana: wel ventilated; legunt school rooms, ‘ 14:44. m.—Fast nail daily for Warrenton, lottesvilie, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio. out Lyuchbarg, iccky Mount, Danville between mebbure and Danvilk ys eigu. Asheville, Charlotte," Col a AUsnta, Birnu Montwomery, N: Texan eid Californie, “Pelliuan, biesper New Voreas Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta to Mow’ ery, Pulanan Bleepers- Moptomer; north, offering as it does the very best opportunity for probtable investments, These Hotels are modery, thoroughly equipped JKSDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1017 1O ust. Lessons @ pin. to accommodate ladies in departmenta. MRS. LOUISE POLLOC houses and offer especial advantaes to the beaith ory, te, New. Orleans. ‘National Kindergarten Manual for ‘Teachers abd = ; — Mth | Bleeper “boro” to Coluupbia and Augusta, Parente Just published, for sale at Ballantyne's, 4 “Por ciulae, igen ber addgens a ae | Eau ashington Wo Cinciunal vis G. audd . PRED. E. FOST! jsnager. Roanoke, Va. id P. m—Daily, except Sunday, ADAME OCTAVIA SEWELL HAS REMOVED | _ool8-1m Streabuly abd julectheliate etaGouay - eae 2 st. nw, "20 P. m.—Daily via Lynelburg, Bristol ana Chat Where she will resume her classes in Music and Lan- TAN Pullusn Vestibule oi Washington 1 guaran, ‘ocl2-1m" FINANCIAL. Menus conuecting teu: for all Arkanaas poustes aces -- = an = on to New Uricane jBORTHAND— ACOMA, WASHINGTON TEERITORY.—SMALL for Manssma, Heecione Gay sad eventive. Phography | "TP scounts can be placed harvveo sy toyield & parse critiey Stata acquired in sixteen ximp:e lessons, proficiency two to three Mouths. “ype writing taught free of | Si {Tom 25 to Su percent inside of twelve months. here are no surer or safer investments, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, 25-3in__Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. . W. CORSON. 3h MACARTNEY, Member N. X. Stock ae, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x. w, | | Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bouts | | | | | charge. Call or send fur pamapulet. Busiuess men | 1 furnished with competent kssistants on apy.deation, Head School of Acme Fhoucgraphy, 921 MULViY, Principal. ee mm —Soutbern Danville, “Huleigh, Asheville, “Charlotta, Dolwabax ty Mentyunpery, Rowe Orteans ie Rew Orlcaun via Adants ast’ Mesusomecr f cw Url a jou Sieeper Waaiturton to Burminghens Alas vie Atlante cic itail way ‘trams ou Washington aud Obio division leave Wash- tn. dally except Sunday, and 4745 pom, ing leave Ko . F Sundaysarriving Beret lin” ‘Y INSTITUTE— elect School tor Young Ladies and Little Girls 3122 P st, West Washington, Reopens Uctober 1 issy. Pi pal. M oc ee ALT SiUDENY WRAGU ‘609 F st, n.w. (looms &, Yund 10), Day Classes iu Drawing and 'Paiutius. ° Evenin Classes in Drawing from Life, the Autiqne and sti Tite. Instructors: Mr.k. @ MESSER, Mr. 3. UHL, Mr. 0, H. McDONALD and Mr. De LA Deposits. Exchenge. Lozns. Collections, Fajlroad Stocks and bonds, and all securities lated {2 {ht bxchanges of New York, Khtindelphiy Boston and Ealtin ‘A specialty mace of investment securities, District Bones and alt Local arance aud Lei- epove Stock deslt in, ‘Aaiericam Boll's elcyhone Stock boucht and sold jy18 MEDICAL, &c. tot nee 7A pris ; vis Lact Temspesuee, Betotel at aud 7: burg at 8205 am. and 1U:40 pin; via Ubio route and Charioticwvilie at 2.36 pam, 2lY baa. and 6:93 en Strasbune local at 40% zn. Dex we bousht wud auld. SS, SRMITTS SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN and Primary—at 401 Hd st. uw. Coach from horihwestern section, teacher accompanying. Articu- lation and Speeca Koading taugt the Desf. oc¥-Lin® LOCUTION! ORATOR TYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND fleepiug-car reservation and information fauisived, and bageags Sected et, othon 2360 Peume #)lVauie avenue, abu at Lowcuger Staton, Peunaylve —— Maio Stk LTALon. Gon Pm Agent ORATORY, —— = rant) , balf s bi ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIS DS. ———————————— yavtescatee oxo —eeetieed MM Yeiiedie racies" Phiyrjciun, cau Le copsulted daily This vell-rnown Collage bas devel some of the vol talent Pr: ti the SH. OD. Diplomas, Degrees,and Teachers’ Certificatesawarded to graduates. Shorler courses privately or in class. Forty-eight-page catalogue free, 8 {DUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS OOURSES. Book: ing, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar Penmanship and Spelling. Busi- T st, uw, Oltico hours frou 1 auzedui_ | — AY coal 2 VEKNON Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. I. 1 Jeaves 7th st. wert daily except 3% » Toe Hoa Vernon, leaving at 10 aan, rescuing W: 3:30 pin, Fare, rooud tap, 1, including admlenew anon. welt POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Experienced Female Physician suould cousuit Dr. dud Mrs. WILSON, 1105 Park place u.., bet. B and C, 11th and 12th sta. ne, Ladies only. “Remedy €0. ocl4-zw* i T ISEASES oF SECRET. —DR. CONDO! Be ernment and Commercial Law, in thin tnieeu “a Clanues ‘sag in Type, writine, Stenoreaphiy. Elocution | Fixit), Oee hours, Ute Lands to 6 oxroux Lire, O26 Dll Serves, TEPLS Becerene § cl — . LD PULST AND ME SOUTH. Send for chromiar ot call between. Tym. WOO T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT he Lake, tr Commercial School, 407 East Capitol et. wa2s-am DE BHO ILS ss the oldestoatatisled ad gab, Turan wi mia Bb aa ‘cine so . se ictan, city. Phew, We Serre esd ae: Pos cies werried oraiugie, Forty years experience, | nis (POR- (sesiman System. Baking), Penmanship, Corresp pg me Taw. -Englinh Course: Word. oric, ip, Aris MAC RIVER LANDINGS. DEW IKON STEAMLL “WAKE FTELD® aves 4 th-street whart op MUNDAS, 1k USDA) snd SATURDAYS at 7 am. Meturning 4 UESDA. FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touchingat mi igs B8 tur as Nomi Creck, Va, bt Ci AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BS peared pelpre ine aud wade oa! sna town, dud. bbepberas. dee COW MIDLEY, Sanauer, OCEAN STEAMERS. =a De SeMRCuEoEE Teclit- LLOYD & 8.00, Southampton deudeu, Havre, apy 2, 3 Pa 5 4 wi A "i rma’ Se Rov. 8, 790 trict se24-Liu* ANHOOD RESTOR! ortwoof Dr, BLUL ill cure any case jervous of N nerve Ot Mais ob female. 900 Bat. awe MOTT’S FKENCH POWDERS ARE THE Jor all bivod diseases, pacers cies; uiiuary dineawes Cured ay3l STAN! (cor, vih and F nw, PROFESSIONAL, Combaek. Comite each a0b Lote Behool of Practical knglinh. Ess cece eee School of end Drawing. ‘and night sessions. or send for illustrat pa ae ee Mo BEMINAL) 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st. BOAEDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Lé- OF dthand ste ow uw, 2026-100" Removed to 510 10th st. nw. TELLS. TS oF hasheceiwte Shae