Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 7

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Zz THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889. PART avi Absolutely Pure. " Grape BERTS THE LARK’S MIRROR” = hog tino other Wier "tslors” Many New Evevavinen 7 Gifts adHome Decoration. Prominently: “A QUIET CHAT,” Pierre Millet. “AT THE FOUNTAIN,” Lhermitte. “BLANCHE,” Tito Conti. “HIGH C." by Cederstront. “DUCK SHOOTING.” Gelibert. “WOODLAND POOL,” P. Moran. And « number of others. Rew Sterling Silver and Other Exquisite Card and Cabinet Frames. New Easels, ko. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, my25-*0 Ge to, teach you to ride the ho oc $1 Ouly Patio school In city, Open ‘We SPL). BAPRTIES #25 ABH 30 ee __No. 816 Chestnut st., Philadelphia : Tae Crotrpirs.. 50 Brand New Safety len or rent at 300. per @10 per month. “Grand Natlonal Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA.LAR PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Malari the icestion Fever & At CURE sat p— -3 Poorness of Blood, Neri’ &e. Rue Paris. E FOUGERA & 00., for the U. 8. _ 80 NORTH WILLIAM 8T., N. ¥. THE GLORY OF MAN . THE Science a LIFE on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY | S-UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Overtazation, Enervating ax. for \vork, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillfal pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains $90 ‘al 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. pistol, concsled Dl Ignorance, Excesses or {anfitting the vietim al Medical A: this PRIZE E<SAY on NERVO! PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf- dentially. by mail or in ‘at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom orders for books of letters for advice should as above, __ myd-s.tayth Goovs PRICES ALWAYS AT . WILLIAMS & CO."B, DRUGGISTS UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner ¥tb and F sta. nw. (CALL, SXAMIN £ OUR GUODS A) BE CONVINCED. PRESCKIFTIO: our for prescriptions have been reduced in roportion to other goals. We use only, the purest facturers, We cheerfully invite a careful of this department by physicians, ‘The lest Triple Extracts in bulk. Boe Peron Res. Alicock's Porous Plasters, 10 is rman Purvus Plasters. 25 Pa sarsapar! ue 1 ers alr Viror % 6428 Bay Rum, imported 2 3S Bovinine, stuail st 60 Bovuuine, large size 100 3 BS i 1 . SS BR ura Kesolvent re bouquet a * rter’s Little 2 23 Willams’ Little Liver 10 29 Carurick’s Soluble Food, ined. 50 Carurick’s Soluble Food, large. 1 4 € bu 199 250 100 lew 390 phates, bu "s Acid Phosphates. large. 10a 5 jof's Malt (Terran ” . e a bu pr J » ber cake. ef d's Extract, per bot! 50 "es Cough = rup.. 25 ussian Cough Sirap. B raer's air Ba: - iB % i% 7 is % 1 ~~ we 88 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISEEM (@euuine only with facsimile of Justus von Lishig*s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Bold by Storekeepera, Grocers, and Drugsista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT 00., Ld, BO4atb Loasées, Y Nao WASRINGTOR ARCHITECTURAL iko3 ane pert DU AED L. DENT M. F.. Propetetor bert facilities in for of ron Lae Mectore, con) Bia g THE PALACE CAR TOWN. The Pan-American Tourists Look Over the City of Pullman, WHERE CARS ARE GROUND OUT AT THE RATE OF SEVERAL aN HOUR—a CITY GIVEN UP TO ONE INDUSTRY—THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER CAR WHEELS. Staff Correspondence of Tax Evento Stan. Cutcaco, Itt., October 21. A well-built man, rather above medium height, with a face that cannot reasonably be called other than benevolent; bright brown eyes illuminate the cheerful countenance, which is terminated at the upper end by a sufficiency of carefully brushed gray hair and beneath by full chin whiskers in which the silvery pre- dominates, Taken altogether he has a de- cidedly clerical aspect and if you mistook him for a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church you would not do either the board of bishops or the church an injustice. Such a looking man is George M. Pullman, the man who has done so much to make the traveling public com- fortable—for aconsideration. He has been the central figure today s0 far as the members of the international excursion party were con- cerned, and the works of his brains and capital have been and will be for some time the main subjects of discussion and admiration, ‘The delegates were out at Pullman today. They went out this morning, accompanied by a num- ber of Chicago's most promment citizens, and they returned two or Cares hours since with an i respect for the man Whose name is on ihe exterior of the cars of which the great “special” is composed. When the visitors ar- rived at the town of Pullman they were re- ceived by the millionaire himself, and, guided by him, they set out for a tour of the great workshops in which the finest oars the world ever saw are made. GRINDING OUT CARS. Twice in each working day is a completé pas- senger car turned out of the establishment; fif- teen times in each month is a new sleeping car run out on the road, and every twenty minutes sees the completion of a freight car. In ad- dition to the steam railroad rolling stock two street cars are turned outeach working day, and in a little while this output will be much eater. ‘The first impressions of Pullman are lecidedly pleasant and the longer you stay in the place the better you like it, The work- shops have such a respectable appearance, in- ternally and externally, and there is a total ab- sence of that stuffy odorousness which has characterized nearly all the manufacturing es- tablishments that the delegates have hereto- fore visited. There is ample light, and of fresh sir the supply is apparently inexhaustible, Then again everything was soclean und or- derly that you feel at once the true greatness of TI the concern. One of the first things to which the attention of the visitors was directed was a new device which will prevent the telescoping of cars which may happen to be in a collision, Mr. Pullman himself explained the principle of the invention und showed quite conclusively that, however much the passengers might be shaken up, they could never suffer from the telescoping which the old-fashioned car frames permitted to be possible. Passenger coaches, palace stock cars, freight cara and street cara of all patterns were oe thoroughly by the interested crowd and the question was put to Mr. Pullman, ‘‘Why do you not open up. s line of trade with South America?” To which he replied, “Icannot at present supply the home market with all it requires, but in a littie while the Pullman company making cars for the whole world.” A WONDERFUL TOWN, The site of the town of Puliman and sll the buildings thereon belong to the Pullman com- pany, and the total area is about 4,000 acres. Work was begun upon foundations for build- ings in Mey. 1880, and in the following Janu- ary—on the first day of the year—the first fam- ily moved in. The population is now 11,000. Nearly ali the houses are of Brick and every one of them is fitted with the most-approved appliances for the carrying out of the princi- ple that ‘Cleanliness is next to godliness.” That this cleanliness pays is beyond ques- tion. During the year 1883 the death rate was N for each 1,000 of population; it was nine per thousand the year before. This was less than one-half the death rate in other American towns. Rain water goes from roofs and streets through one system of pipesand large. drains directly into e Calumet—a body of water three and a half miles long and one and a half miles wide—but the sewage matters have a distinct pipe system which ends in» reservcir beneath the it water tower. This reservoir is sixty feet in diameter and fifteen feet deep and holds over 300,000 gallons. As fast as the sewage enters the reservoir it is pumped out through a twenty-inch iron pire to the sewage farm, three miles distant. Fermentation while the sewage isin the city is impossible and a scientific system of down draughts in the tower effectively prevent any ill odors. One hundred snd furty acres of land have been thoronghly piped and underdrained for the reception and purification of sewage and the result has been an increase of fully 100 per cent in the pro- ductive capacity of the farm. Pullman is the oue piace whose soil is perfectly pure, for in no other town did the drainage system and the other sanitary necessaries and conveniences precede the population; the city is positively without contamiuation. HOMES OWNED BY THE COMPANY, The homes are all models and werc planned by an architect of national reputation. A work- man cannot own his home in the town, but the company will rent itto him ata very reason- able figure, From $8 to #20 a month will se- cure comfortable os the average in tenements being $14. Everything is peaceful at Pullman. Two policemen uphold the majesty of the law, and they bave a very soft job, for only two arrests were made last year, and they were only com- mon drunks who got their liquor outside the limits of Pallman. You cannot buy whisky in the ttle town, no matter how much you are willing to pay for it, but if you care ‘to walk over to Kensington, which is smile away to the south, or to Rosedale, three-quarters of a mile nearer the setting sun, you can get all you want at distressingly low figures. Four doctors care for all the sick folks,and even that small number would not be able to make a livelihood were it not for the practice which comes to them from neighboring settlements where sewerage systems are not. Ordinarily one doctor is required to about 600 candidates for the grave, butat Puilman 2,500 remnants of mortality can't give a physician a decent living. One solitary lawyer looks after the liti- ation in which Pullmun occasionaliy indulges, ff one Pullmanite desires to sue another, one of the parties has to hire a Chicago tegal lumi- nary to look after his case. There is no truth in the story that the Pullman Blackstone has been known to watch the interests of two op- posing clients. One undertaker leads a some- what monotonous life at Pullman, but they say his funerals are of a very high order, notwith- standing the fact that there is no other funeral director to compete with him. They have a theater at Pullman—the most beautiful in all the west—and in it at least once a week some first-class company plays to a $700 or $800 LIBRARIES AND SCHOOLS, The library is a very important factor in Pullman's civilization. It was founded by Mr. Pullman himself, who gave 5,000 volumes of the best works that could be selected. It has increased to 7,000 volumes by this time and as anevidence of the solidity of the reading it is stated that only 27 per cent of the entire num- ber of books were drawn from the reulms of fiction. It costs 25 cents a month to secure the privileges of the library, but that a good many think that it is worth all of that was evidenced last year by the fact that 13,113 books were taken to the various homes and read, while seventy newspapers and magazines were in steady demand. . There are day schools and night schools at Pullman, where children and adults receive the best available instruction, The savings bank is no small matter; eleven hundred workmen have deposited their savings in that institution and the aggregate result is the enormous sum of 300,000. It isn't much wonder that artisans of ail kinds are constantly making for work im the shops at earnings of operatives amount to about €600 each, inclusive of children employed. These earnings are larger than in any other where a work is done. With one thousand of the men employed by the Pull- man company have elected todwn their homes, and as the company by the terms of its charter could not sell, in it, self-assertive built there of ‘the fie fo be oome found in any part of thtomse cf Dine MAKING CAR WHEELS OF PAPER. Next to the Pullman car shops the most won- derful establishment, 80 the delegates thought, was the Allen paper car-wheel works. The ca- of these works is sbout twelve hundred cars and under sleepers and private cars, ie best class of fruit and stock cars are also This wheel consists of a . made especially fy hydraulic pressure solid as hickory wood, with s heavy steel tire and an iron hub, the core faced with h steel plates, all bolted to place. The paper core is slightly elastic, and the material of which it is composed is not.affected in the least by heat or cold or by dampness or dryness, and it does not permit the transmission of vibrations from tire to axle, and thus prevents the granulation of the metal in wheels and axles. The lite of 8 paper, car wheel is from 300.000 to 650,000 miles, The wheels cost from fifty to seventy- ats re rroh aeeg oe — = ma times as long as the or iron in GALE. whee! ——$ror____. SOUTH AMERICAN FROGRESS. An Across-the-Continent Rallroad and What it is Expected to Accomplish. From Montevideo Letter to New York Tribune. The year 1892 will ‘Probably be signalized in South America by a most interesting event in civil engineering and international overland commerce, This will be the completion and opening of the Transandean railroad, forming another railroad line from the Atlantic to the Pacific and the first across the continent of South America. It is nineteen years since this work was begun and itis now confidently ex- pected that it will be finished by the begin- ning of 1892, The road is to run from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso, a distance of 871 miles. There are now 640 miles of it finished at the Buenos Ayres end and eighty- two at the Valparaiso end. Of the remain- ing 149 miles about one-third is practically complete, the rails being laid. The passage of the Andes is accomplished at the Combre mn which is 13,015 feat above the sea level, ‘he railroad, however, does not reach the sum- mit of the pass, but pierces the mountains by means of a tunnel more than thrve miles Jong, atanelevation of 10,450 feet above the sea. makes it one of the highest if not the highest railroad in the world. There ia nothin; in Europe to compare with it. The St. Gothard railroad is 3,788 feet high and that on the Rigi only attains an elevation of 6,753 feet. The grades are, of course, very steep. For a con- siderable distance the rise is more than 422 feet to the mile, or one foot in every twelve and a half. On this portion of the line a rack rail is employed simbar to those on the Harts and other mountain roads. ONE UNFORTUNATE FEATURE of the road, which will seriously impair its value, is the diversity of gauges adopted. The different sections of the road have been built by different companies, and each company has its own gauge. us there are 640 miles from Buenos Ayres to Mendoza of 5 feet 6 inches gauge, the 82 miles from Valparaiso to Santa Rosa are 4 feet 83¢ inches gauge, and the re- maining 149 miles from Mendoza to Santa Rosa are being laid in the narrow gauge of one meter, Thus, even when the road is finished, it will not be possible to run a train through from end to end. The serionsness of the defect is now appreciated, however, and it is probable steps will be taken to make the guage uniform. The opening of the Transandean railway will do away with a great deal of the navigation around Cape Horn, which has been the only means of commerce between the east and west coast of South America, It will also, of course, rove of enormous benefit in other ways to th Chili and the River Piata countries, Espe- cially will it give the coal and copper and other products of the mines of Chili a splendid market in the Argentine Republic; and it will allow the produce of the fertile farms in the latter country to have better access to the poorly supplied markets of the Pacific coast. And the PRODUCTIVENESS OF THE LAND in the valley of the River Plata seems to have no limit. The soil greatly resembles that of the richest wheat districts of South Dakota, and in places that of the Nile delta, There are thousands of acres around Montevideo and Buenos Ayres that have been under constant cuitivation for two hundred years; in all that time no artificial fortiliser has been applied to the soil, yet there is no perceptible fallin, in ite crop-producing powers. There are nearly a thousand million acres of such land. e climate, too, is most favorable. There is scarcely a week in the year in which outdoor work cannot be done on the farms. Blizzards are unknown, and even the bitter cold of the middle Atlantic states is not experienced here. In summer the heat is great, but does not sur- pass that of New England. The only defects of the climate are the irregularities of the rain- fall. There are sometimes droughts and some- times floods. But this evil is being steadily overcome by systems of irrigation and by wholesale tree planting on the open plains, The Chilians have properly been nick-named the “YANKEES OF SOUTH AMERICA.” They do, indeed, exbibit the characteristic Yankee thrift and enterprise. But the Argen- tine Republic has of late years also become much like the United States, especially the western states. The enormous immigration, amounting to hundreds of thousands annually, gives the people the same cosmopolitan char- acter. @ vast plains, devoted to wheat growing and to cattle raising, remind one greatly of the prairies and plains of the United States. The opening of direct railroad com- merce between the east and west conste will effect a practical commercial and industrial union between the nations, Chili will be the New England of South America, the mining and manufacturing region, while the River Plata country will correspond to the Mississippi valley as the great agricultural country of this continent, ————+ee______ IT SEEMS TO OFFEND THEM. Grand Army Men Object to Confederate Monuments at Gettysburg. Patterson post, No. 88, Grand Army of the Republic, the oldest branch of the Grand Army im Allegheny City, Tuesday night passed by a Unanimous vote resolutions setting forth that as “the survivors of the second Maryland rebel regiment have erected on the battle field of Gettysburg, within four feet of the monument erected by a loyal Maryland regiment, a mon- ument commemorating the disloyal deeds of said rebel regiment,” and as ‘‘there is every in- dication that other rebel organizations and regiments will, if permitted, follow the exam- ple and thus undertake to make treason honor- able; therefore Patterson post, No. 88. depart- ment of Pennsylvania, G.A.R., composed of men who gave their best services in defense of the flag, and many of whom shed their blood on the battle field of Gettysburg, desire to enter their solemn protest against this sacrilege, and most emphatically denounce any such intrusion by traitors upon sacred soil, and ask that the Gettysburg battle field association, the chair- man of which is our worthy governor and cor . Hon. James A. Beaver, governor of this commonwealth, cause the said rebel mon- ument to be removed and express orders given that no more of that nature be Es ———_+ee__—_—_____ Monsignor McColgan’s Anniversary. The celebration yesterday in Baltimore of Monsignor MecColgan’s golden jubilee, in commemoration of his fiftieth anniver- sary os a priest, took place in St Peter's Catholic church, The aged ecclesiastic celebrated mass at 6 o'clock and at 10:30 Cardinal Gibbons officiated as celebrant ina pontifical high mass. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Foley of De- troit. There were fifty or more priests in at- aw and the occasion was very interest- ing. Now’s the Time. Never put off till tomorrow yimangricn a today. Too tate, that you've , Mfetime. i § i g l gE. THE LATE JUDGE WRIGHT. Early Life and Fight with the Govera- ment—Incidents from His Career. The life of Judge Jno. W. Wright, whose recent death at Berkeley Springs was announced in ‘Tae Sram, was a busy and eventfal one. He was well known in this city, where he resided for many years. His strong individuality and the controversies in which he engaged made him a conspicuous figure. Judge Wright was the son of Rev. John Wright, one of the pioneer settlers of Ohio, and was born at Lancaster in that state in October, 1811. He graduated at the Ohio university in 1882 and after reading law with Judge Irvine of the supreme conrt in the fol- tothe ‘id and. i ith) puma tad, world and, locating in Logansport, Ind., in 1833, established in a short time a lucrative Practice. He, however, after two years’ hard work, was taken ill. and in 1895 his brother Williamson joined and entered into partner- ship with him and for coge f — the firm of Wright & Wright was one e leading legal firms of the state. Judge Wright was at that period a democrat and as such was elected to the legislature, the Unrated attorneyship and acircuit judgeship, serving in the latter for five years. HIS RELATIONS WITH OHIEF JUSTICE CARTTER, It wis when serving as a judge that he be- came acquainted with the late Chief Justice Cartter, with whom in the last twenty years of the latter's life he was on the most intimate terms. The chief justice, then in his prime as a lawyer, rode from his home in Ohio, a dis- tance of 300 miles, to defend a man charged be- fore Judge Wright with counterfeiting and suc- ceeded in acquitting him. After the organiza- tion of the Supreme Court of the District the chief justice was one day accosted by Judge Me who said: ‘Judge Cartter, how are you * “Pretty well, Mr. —.” responded judge Cartter, hesitating to pronounce the nam 8. right,” said the owner of that name. “Mr. Wright, how are you?” “Judge Wright,” said Judge Wright, cor- recting the chief justice again. “How are you, Judge Wright?” “Don't you know me?" asked Judge Wright, “Don't you remember the case of ——youtried at Logansport before Judge Wright.” “Why!” exclaimed the chief justice, ‘is it Possible you are the same Judge Wrigh' In that way they renewed their acquaintance and a friendship that lasted for twenty years or more was formed. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT IN INDIANA. Judge Wright after serving as a judge retired to his farm, a few miles from Logansport, but was too active a man for the confines of s farm and it was not long before he engaged in the public improvements of the state, and it was chiefly through him that the Logansport and Fulton piank road was constructed. In 1853 Judge Wright took the lead in an effort to ex- tend the Wabash railroad through Logansport and called and presided over the first meeting for that object, and thix resulted in the exten- sion of the road through the state, Judge Wright about the same time contracted for and constructed the present Richmond division of the Pan Handle railroad, and the first locomo- tive ever seen in Logansport he took there by canal. Fora time under the free-banking law he engaged in the banking business, having houses at Rochester and Logansport, and he also served as mayor of Logansport. In 1858 he was elected as a democrat to the legislature, but refused to serve as such, WHY HE WENT TO KANSAS. He was the agent of the government for the removal of the Miami Indians to homes west of the Mississippi, and this work he accomplished. So pleased was he with Kansas and so interested did he become in the contest between the anti- slavery and pro-slavery factions that he set- tled in that state and used his influence against the pro-slavery party. He served as a member of the constitutional convention of the state and was elected to the house of dele- fates, over which he presided as speaker. wing to the Wabash railroad becoming em- barrassed he returned to his old home at Lo- gansport and remained there till the inaugura- tion of Mr. Lincoln, in 1861, when he came to Washington, and was shortly after appointed an agent ofthe government to disburse money, &c., to the western Cherokees, HIS CONTROVERSY WITH THE GOVERNMENT, Judge Wright's accounts were disputed by the government, and the result was the bring- ing of suits against him to recover certain bal- ances. He always claimed that the government was indebted to him and on the trials be was successful. Secretary of the Interior Delano was active in the prosecution of the cases against Judge Wright and Attorney General Williams also, and finally Judge Wright, deem- ing himself wronged by the Secretary, aseaulted him on the street, striking him with acane. | For this he was tried, convicted and sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of $500. After serving a few days he was brought ont | under writ of habeas corpus and discharged | from imprisonment. When some of the effects of the Attorney General's office were sold Judge Wright bought the landaulet used by Mr. Williams and aded it to show the official | extravagance of the Attorney General. For a number of years he had made his summer resi- dence at Berkeley Springs and resided in Washington at — 11 and M _ streets northwest. For a few years past, however, he _ resided continuously at Berkeley. He delighted to have children around him and it was no uncommon occurrence for him to gather those of the neighborhood, give them a | ride on the street cars, ending with a treat at | his spacious house, 11th aud M. At Berkeley, his home, Laurel Hill was often filled by the young people of that section and once or twice each year he was wont to offer prizes to the mothers of THE HANDSOMEST AND HOMELIEST BABIES, when he would entertain as many as could find room in his grounds. Somewhat brusque in manuer, very emphatic in speech, strong in his likes and dislikes, he was in many respects @ rough diamond, and the large attendance when the body left the cottage at Laurel Hill, embracing about every person, white and colored, of the neighborhood, showed in what esteem he was held. ep Masons of High Degree. The annual session of the Supreme council of of sovereign grand inspectors general, thirty- third and last degree of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite,of Freemasonry, for the United States of Amefica and ‘their territories and dependencies, closed yesterday at the Ger- man Mason temple, New York. During the proceedings M. P. Sov. Gr. Com. J. J. Gorman reviewed the events of the year in the oryani- zation and spoke of the dissentions in the Scot- tish Rite at length, attacking the supreme council of the northern jurisdiction and the adherents of Ferdinand 8. J. Gorgas as irregu- lar, The principal discussion of the session yesterday was the situation in Ohio, where the Grand lodge arrested the warrants of several Master Mason’s lodges under its jurisdiction on account of tue afliliation of members with the organization under Justice Gorman's leader- ship. It was decided to advise the Ohio people toa policy of tolerance and quiet, waiting for the return of fraternal feelings. An executive session of over two hours was held and a large number of distinguished persons were received into the 33d degree, A Railroad Ticket War. The Baltimore and Ohio passenger depart- ment has declared war on the passenger depart- ment of the Pennsylvania, saysa Chicago dis- patch to the New York Tribune, It is attempt- ing to enlist the co-operation of all connecting lines, A letter signed by Charles 0. Scull, general passenger agent, and addressed to the general passenger agents of all eastern and western lines, charges that the Pennsylvania railroad company, with in- tent to deprive the Baltimore and Qhio rail- toad company of its proper revenue from ex- cursion tickets which were sold to Wushington, .C. and return vis the Baltimore and Ohio oo uy the neturn poction of —— ete read: e itimore and ‘io tae read tlle the vamayl aptng. ‘ ~vanio railroad to Philadelphia or. New York, as the case may be, and thence to destination vie any other route excepting the Baltimore and Ohio, The letter asks roads not to > the Pennsylvania railroad any portion of the revenue sooruing on Balti. more and Ohio excursion tickets to Washing- ton or Baltimore and return, —eor—____ ‘The Drum Point Road. ‘The county commissioners of Calvert county, Md., met yesterday to sign the bonds for $100,000 for the Drum Point railroad P ears Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Tey Patt Soa "RAILROADS. NE TRAINS LEAVE Wa‘ Peat or Skid AND B's For Pittsburg and the Chtoage Sea Wits sherpa Oars rose wi re Sleeper > = Soft healthful skin. (|-22:522"=.. PEARS'—Tho Great Englsh Complain SOAP Sold Erwan.” = anand Trockotber. feloand Niswarn daly etce With Sleeping Car Wash: For Winn — Leck Haven and ‘iimie PHILADELERIA NeW GAN, 11:00 and 1h ae, i 1:20 p.m. 9 BebO, 4516 Toss xpreas of Renter OTN On q end Lis “FOI _IN_ WASHINGTON. _IN WASHINGTON. ———___| For onto, = a bes |, PER LESSON ESSFUL TP. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Derecy City with boats of Feferencen. Address Miss AcE, Star ofice, ovtb-or | ran Scientite. Schoot October 1. The | For Atautic cits, # ut 11-00, per, DUESBERRYS SELECT DANCING Academy. Hall. gov fuendaye aud Fridays at 7:30 pam All the . ye at 7230 p.m. fe and Fashionsble Deuces Tuaght. Ror particnlass enqmre 915 9th st. n.w. ‘oo'Nt-th.* Qe TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE Life Portrait Ro x a “ water dean it im 16 ge o knowledge nena day 1d ing. J. W. NOi “ooss-im 59 11th st bet E and F sla A BRI: GRADUATE, DESIRES PUPILS for the Evening: . French “and Spanish taught in sddition to the h branches ; terms moderate: Address EB. Statotbce. ects rt “ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912, MASS. ave., will reopen Monday, 2. it every facility for, acquiring & thorough and, finished education, No efforts are spared to advance the pupils music and art. ‘The murical department comprises theory and technic and em Piano, harp, violin, r banjo. Lay general vooal and drawing and fancy oc2i-4m FIFTEEN: aE. WASHIRGTOR. 5.0. ae 1223 LADIES AND LATTLE OHILDROM, WALL TERE BEGINS 25. ool Qwied NS. Mme. M. Chevremont, Di de l' ie de Paris and teacher, “Address 1201 Rhode Ialaud ave: HENRY JANDE! M* NO AND THEORY, a 809 11thet nw. focl9-1m")_11—12 oclock. Pes INSTRUCTION Miss JULIA WIDDOWS, te ocl9-1m* ‘teacher of the Piano, daughter ot Prof. F. Wid- 11 8 st. o.w. Especial “ms moderate to beginners, nel 4- S HOKTHAND. jes and Gentlemen who wish to acquire a thor- rh knowledge of Bhorthand for business pu i find well-equi instruc lerat term, and the fuidance of an experienced teacher au tical reporter, at the Business Schuol of the Y. M. 1409 New York avi traction e ." Clanses lust year work at 136 words per minute, accurate work. 12-3m SHiLDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F 8T., ‘Tucadays, Thursdays and Set ‘Deer Park cers, Bouton Gavotte and Berlin, for circa auy Vockk YESSONS RESUMED AT MY HESI: v cance, 18 re] P crear 3 ave. 9 te ly and ‘tesday, Thuraday rT *. mn ANNIE UIsE POWELL. ODERN LANGUAGES. FREE LECTU! M THURSDAY, 24th jnstant, 4 p.m-, High Schoo atirely original easy ‘converestiousl, aad Toseinsting Fs d by the highcat educators of B ‘and ocln-1m method (endorsed America), by the author, Prof. GAII iD, afficrer Aeadeniic, Principal.ot the School of Laniusccs, 205 F st. tw. ocl0-1m* B. HERMAN RAKEMANN M™ Soro VidiiNist ANb TeacuER, 0c 8-20" 1207 6th st. n.w., near M. Me. ERNEST LENT HAS REMOVED TO HIS new residence, 1528 Corcoren st. aud resumed leasousin Piano, Violin, Violoucelio and ocl7-1lm* LLE. V. PRUD'HOMME'’S FRENCHSCLASSE! Me 516 Lith st, will be conducted by Mme. o ri accomplished and hig! teacher. eu23-3m OCAL, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET, t GORE tuition by ce ao 8e39-1m* 1740 14th at, 2. Nat 1ONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 E ST. a Faluting, Mire TMOGERE ROBINSON MOle HELL. has bad twelve sod studied 18 years charcoal, on in Ei Portraits solar inte agi water 4 4 ‘oil colors, ‘order from 85 to Biocon eve a ned canara vo ne HALSTE. 16 1429 20th st. nw V sige eo LiMED NUMBER OF PUPILS IN ye MISS MC.A., Star office. ress ocd-in® 0'¢, CHAS. TRIERBACH, TEACHER OF MUSIC, to 1117 10th st. n.w., where lessons on Fano and Violin may Se obiained "st souerate terms. oc] 5-1m°* WWATIONAL KINDERGARTEN N Louise Pollooks Priusipel, 1017 20% ot. Teach <1 i‘ - eve clans: well Ventilated ; elegant school rooms, 0c12-2w Ki accommodate oe LOYISE POLLOCE’S. Natonal ry fan for 1 hers Parents, just publ for sale at Ballantyne 7h. oe. ADAME OCTAVE, SEWELL HAS REMOVED to 2105 0 st. nw. Where she will resume her classes in Music and guages, cl 2-1) si0L8 Phography acquired in sixteen simple lessons, proficiency in from two to three months. ‘Type writing taught tree of D— day and evening. Acme cbarge. Call or send for pamphiet Busiuess mei furnished with competent assistants on appiicats Head School of Acme Phonogruphy, 921 ¥ si incipal. oc12-1m* which meet in the ‘ing, are ‘to both sexe. "For information bot! the eourses ta. y 3 ie ry r arply x HODGEIN! jeseor of Seales gee Oe MODERN Prete A BE SCHOOL DRAWING. PAINTING, CHAK- coal, Crayon am ‘decorative work: studies for rent. ‘KE, principal, 15:0 Pie: Pisce: between 8 ard T nw. ansiam™ | pert (\QLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 91 Corre ctrnoroush tostruction: ‘aod ad vanced cou ‘organ Prin, late of "New kngiand Ucascrvatory, Boston. ‘ocd: RE McDON. SCHOOL. 11:20p am. ma. Bunday. PSS ie dal HART, | ALEXANDKIA AN x AY RD atts and 9:00am. 12:05, 4:20 apd except busdsy. 8 prc Pat CHER AND Wauniwetos IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. Fo | Alerandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7:45, 8-40, F 1305 17th ot, 1624 Massachusetts ave. and 1623] = &-™,. 12.06 noon, 2.0 4:38, Zhe Nat. $002, 10:09 and 11:87 p. cy an and French for} 7-45, #45, 10:57 am, 238 6 OL Young and Little ay wenth year begiue le m. September 25, ieee ‘This school o' ad- tice, 7:45am and 4:55— in its home life and course of study. m. Week days. 7.40 a.m. & rt Al locution and Delsarte Gymnast For ici and the South, 4.30, 10.67 am, Pupils to Wellesley on certificste of the = Ta ETO except Bi a7 Pre MISS ANNA ELLIS. 8:00 ¥:10. 10:13. 110%, ame 120, S00. ‘Tsuigs Oe SELEOT SOR00L- i0ii 1 a or S16 6:10,’ 7:05, 8-00, 9-80, 16-82, FS DE SELECT ScHooL. i817 1 ST. Nw a.” On Bi at Bl0and 11:07 am; A Primary, int and 8 for both LAURA Rae eee 82 p.m. sexes. th year begins September 25 with ecorys | Tickets aud tafurmation st thes ‘of none teachers, all and In; | ner of Lith street Penna) vata even at == az = rm pj ane where orders can be lett for the Science: pupils ese ; iL scuure ‘ination from ‘and dividual training, special advantages to apt pups | “Cis r. Pooh, from Bowel Sou “es en! i ge al General Manawer. Generel Passenger Agent. end ‘and chemical yparatus, text books furnished withoutextre charge The bandas | Barrrtorr Axp Our has been eniarged and no OF trouble spared to schedule in effect JUNE 28, 188W. eee ana ond Plaeebor fee. | Taeve Weshingvea trom cine commer of bow Jemap _ ce hor am. a . oJ WELL. Principal. m For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limitedes- SCHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLIS 3S Ingalls King, Principal, 728 9 ‘tudenis’ use. Kapid 1d composition. . — | ress dail ED 1877), THEO, for Ciucinnat, Bt. st.n.w. Church } datiy, 3.00 and [1-1 ah For ix re sm i KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY School, 22 3det. se. Thirteenth year opens MON- DAY, Uctober 7. For circulars sud information ay ply ‘to the principal, CORNELIA F. BOYD! vel4-2in rpve oneat COURSES Fe MAXTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGF. ‘33 I-PRACTICAL BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING | 3: CATIONAL COURSE. 43 bas national be 4 completeness. Halls aod feet in = Bo parson we iy who ol to strict and thor- Siar ough instruction. Pupils enter at ony time for For Way Stations ay more, 3:00, 6 :4u. 8 Y or EVENING wl ey liege Diplomas awarded. short or long courses. DA’ SESSIONS. Graduates aided in pro- curing employment. Send for catalogue contains ‘Trai leave Baltimore. for Washington, dare, full et of studies aud bigheat refereucesin the United | £40. 0 18 85 Gd ad Sete 4S, manatee ——. THE MARTYN COLLEGE, 45 uuinutesy, 2-09, S-00, 40545 minutes, 4: 313 6th st. n.w.. Washi De. 6:00, 6:30, 7:40, 7:45, 8:00, 10:06, 10:20: N.B.— ihe studies of the Commercial Colicze are in at p90, Ws Ro way connected with the well-known Martyn Colle a of Eocution and Oratory. Foriy-elgut paye illus- UL, 10: trated catalogue of latter college free. e225 2. - ne EEPwARD ©. Toner) Blocution Peave Annaislin Oat, Siena uh a bora Correct ing Voice Culture, Orstorical and | 6:15 p.m. Sundays, 8:37 am, Dramatic Act Sty Pte new! nceamn or Stations ow ‘the Tete, ars ABHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. | $1): So am" $4 bo reed Building, 9th and F sts.—Tweuty-firet year, | For Wille and way stations 14:35 p.m, Piano, Organ, MG ethane Flute, Cornet, &g. | Fre Jor Gaithersburg and intermediate points, *9:00% advantages. 'O. B. BULLARD, Director. ‘ mo, OP TL 20 po MS NNSA BeROOL AXP) aw | no“bopins pprpnteecss= KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLAsa, Cuurch train Jeaves Washington on Sunday st 1:16 1918 Sunderland Pisce, south of Dupont circle. P.in., stopping at all stations on 8030-11 rE Ry Bee, soa 110530 am, TSO, TO180 pe ‘AD, TEACHER OF THE PIA. For Hagerstown, T16:30a.m. and t5:30 «'Herr Raif of the Koyal ‘Trains arrive from © 11:45 a servatory of Berlin. For terms and other partic 4:00 pm; from Cinciuuatt and BL Lous ry at or address 902 22d st. n.w ocd-lm* | am. and 1:55 pau.; from Piisbume 7110 asm! + ss ING IN| CHARCOAL, ax | ©90#.m. daily RG IN bt by, Miss, 1. CANFIELD. TUESDAY, October 1. ~ Studio Bz1 het.n.w. peel 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUT: ya y cut - {dons revised. Wook Reeping's special pecialty, auzy-isim OUT OF WASHINGTON. PER Y! DEPRESSED BUSINESS $180, tea, Rereaaaee, Beans taught Little Boye 308. SHOLT i; for Liv 3 . TiBGe Sale», Ae. Fissipal ye NO sal 2am ‘OUNT HOLLY (N. J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS, Bu) GAA eet naif pouetine- ieaithful. hel HENRY 3M. WALEADT? ate). | sunday and ? — 2028-00528 sn, meveue called for and é oe ea Beret ie, Sea aed a in soit Ceo es zen. pel, 4. 1. ODELL, General en. Miss EMMA PRENTII aul7-3mo* AEDMONT ALR P Bebedule in WINTER RESORTS. ROANOKE, ROANOKE. Va. ton, ous between Ho. MAPLE SHADE INN, Pul UEFIELD EY INSTITUTE— select School for Young Ladies and Little Girls B12S Fat. West Washington. | Reopens October 1 1859. Priticipals, the Mises DORSEY. 0c] 0-1m* MISS, ebMas bcHoOL” KINDERGARTEN and Primary—at 401 3d st. u.w. Coach from northwostern section, teacher accompanying. | Articu; lation and Speech Keading taugnt the Deaf. oc¥- lia’ QLOCUTION! ORATORY! ‘TYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 6th St. nw. Bait g chock eastof City Office. This well-known College has developed some of the Dest fessional talent in this country by the use of the SHAFTESBUKY METHOD. 1 plomas, ‘Teachers’ Certificatesawsrded to graduat fer courses privately or in class. Forty-eight-pawe catalog tree, ocs call z Commercial School, 407 East Capitol SPENCERS ae tana bee a Jorn . School of Business and Counting House Training. schoo! =r) rt School of Practical English Behoo} of Shorthand and Typowriting. School of Telegrepay and Electrical School of Spencerian Penmanship. hanical and Architectural Drawing. Bay and night sensious an HENIY « “ud SPENCE CLD vohecigls BARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. a) Mor VERNON SEMINARY, 1200, 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 classifice- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3, Certificate admits to ‘Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges. For further information apply to the Principal. se4-2m ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. NHE BERLI:Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAG: ect Soe ee en for aspeedy mastery of the ‘oreign Languages. low Norms west noe Branches Brooklyn, New ¥« Philsdel- poe Cieagts Botitntad Fact Ph tS a. ‘Tue Cepana BOARDIN FOR YOUNG Cadins aRD TTLe Gime REOPENS OCTOBEE 1, 1889. _au3l-sm hiss Mize, 1916 35th at. ‘A GANVARD GRADUATE DisinEs ingly or in small a se4-3m__At Sanders & Stayman's, 934 Mirren sna HAS REOPENED BER aM. stb. KINDER- ot aw. ‘NIVERSITY-TRAINED \CHERS WILL PRE- ie, aleeier ‘aah ks rae Di oie Soros Pat hour hte nie eoterhaat Press daily 17.20 arm. and express For Wheeling, Parkersburg apd Ob mmmin line, express effect 8:30 a m.—East Tenpessee Mail, Charlottesville, Lyneuburg, and 13) tol, Knoxy Chattanvoxa and aun Sleeper Wanulugton te Mean vtt so gay cuprese © p mn Syn. Cleveland, Vi Limitedes sat ‘ashington 10, 3:2 are Eitan st . ‘Bisa "mPa 32043 LINE “PTEMBER 29, 1889, ly tor Wi : Lit .— Feet y tor W wo HE INN, Bluetieid, W. Vs feavilic, Stations “Chesspeake’ aud” Ome outs, The uses ye! > Kocky Mount, Danville and “sy tween hl “wo Greepsboro, tal- Asheville, Charlotte, mnbia, Al # ta, amine! Moutgomery, New houses and offer especial sdvantaces to the health ‘Aunts, Partor cass balceante Mon! ty sane “Por citgalar tana eceenceag ose Oia fo gy ila oc PEED. & FOSTER, Manager, Roanoke, Ve. | Sics'Clecpers Wesaustos eae ane ule a Sundsy, for Mapasseg, feud intermediate sta! FINANCIAL Dy ichuury, Bristol an Chat ryacoma, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. —SMALL pountes ‘smounts can be placed here so a4 to yield @ proat to New Urieais, $f from 25 to 00 perceut inside of twelve montns. | ¥:40 p. m.—Wesieru Fxrecen, Golly, Soe There are bo surer or saier iuvestinente. Culpeper, Grane, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louk ville, Ginsinuett Pulluau Vestibule train BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, fo Ghciunadi with » Pullen of for Louisvslie. or Uhiman Market Block, Tacoma, W.TT. Boi INO. W. MACARTN! Member N. &. 51 CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. Ww, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, ite, Ei x ieee ert be re Se Dught end sold” Pasa JX W. conson. ew Uricans, via biceper Washington on an. Aa of invesunent securities, District | and 7:1 Bouds and sil Local Kailroed, Ga Lanitance etna | tty! sk eqhone Stock dealt in, ud Olio erican bell Lelepbone Stock bought and sold jy15 = pam end 6. ae Bell Telephone Stock bourht and eo sy18 Ticket a : M E farusss: ~ DICAL, Se 5) [vauie evenue, sud te ME, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | ¥82 ‘Ladies’ can be cousulted aay | 2-9 and © x «dr ri from che, Rout via Charis Liners tai rom, Rye ae et Payee 03 ‘am. and 10:40 pin; vie ruute ‘Chari iy except Bunday, aud $: ninety amend tbe y Hil 11:30 5 revuriung leave Kound Hill 6:05 TY aia i838 tu. daily except Sunday, arriving W: Se Charlotte, Dan tewville Bt 2285 pan. am Siresburg local at 1u:n8 2s oe at Pesecnger Statot, Te and te. JAs. L. LAY LOR, Gen. Pass. Agent ther re SOL 01 ether resi at. nw. ours fro: toUp. me: with adles only. ee ee a ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Experienced Female Physician should consuit Dr. id Mrs. WILSON, 1105 Park plac . bet. Band Tita sha 12th ate, Ladies only. “Hémedy 63." 1 isis, ‘oc! except Sunday) tor ‘ernon, leaving st 1U am, reaching Washington abous f F SECRET.—DR. CONDORY (FOR- | 3:30 ‘ure, round Aucluding edimissien physician to Prof. Dr. iticord of ib grounds abd tape ™~ wud 826 12th st. n.w._ T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICT: J he raged DICTED THAT Dan Satire BROT. on advertis- Steamer <7) ay ne ¥ Physician the city. ee ie ata dadie 3 ‘OF uingie. Porty years experience, ee va (Ok AND BE WIB8E.-1 Cy Se aE | Lomeli Expert Specialist in this | ae ‘ + diseases ‘KIDAYS Enis aa at fo: Levuardtown, 4 end , eaunery een ign Poem 0 oc en

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