Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY"OCTOBER 25, 1889. CHICAGO BEEF AND MEN. What the Pan-American Delegates Have Seen in Chicago. WHERE MANY CATTLE ARE BUTCHERED IN A MIX- UTE—EVERYTHING ON TRE RUSH BICEPT THE WAITERS—Aa WESTERN DRUMMER WHO WANTED TO JOIN THE PARTY OX ITS TRAVELS. ‘Staff Correspondence of Tux Evexixc Stan. Cutcaao, Int, October 22. The foreign delegates to the international American coggtess are impressed with the greatness of Ohieago. For hours they have been driven in carriages through the more de- sirable thoroughfares and very carefully have they been shown those establishments the ex- tent of whose business almost staggers belief. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer gave a reception to the party, and among those who PARNST Fv Absolutely Pure. ‘Highest test™ Grape Cr of re a. Highest test ream of Tartar Baking Pow. Breakfast C uena meer attended was Senor Francisco Antonio Silva, one of the delegates from Venezuela. He was No Chemitcals | triisy sien Pamer how much he admired the Sea ls it preparation It has mere | city with which Potter Palmer's name is so in- pred ped wo acim pebom timately associated. Very naturally Senor Sil- and tn Ceenetore Shr mare ccsnemieal, English is somewhat vague and once in reer stThings srengibening, Ea. | While he makes a blunder that borders on the ludicrous, This he did in the course of his conversation with Mrs. Palmer, when he said: “I was for-r-r New Yor-r-rk for-r ze esposi- cione, but now 1 trow my influenza for-r-r zis arrrate city of Shecawgo.” None of the members of the party supposed the senor had any “influenza.” WHOLESALE BUTCHERY. The tour through the stock yards did a great deal to open the eyes of not only foreigners but natives also as tothe immense streain of commerce which surges through Chicago. A few of the excursionists, however, have un- easy sensations in the region of their respective stomachs whenever anybody makes the slight- est reference to the stock yards, and they are to The odors which continually hover over Chicago's live-stock suburb are never of the sweetest description, and they were especially and aggressively rank when the tourists went there. Every description of tench thatoffends the nostrils of the world, and afew unique nose parulyzers not known outside of Chicago, were aggregated for the occasion. Not one of those who were present will forget the Chicago stock yards and some of them will be combing the more vicious emelis out of their hair a week hence, It was, nevertheless, a great experieuce, and nobody regretted the time spent in making the necessarily brief inspection. At Swift's they saw cattle butchered at the rate of three or four minute and they stood where the blood rolled deopest; they saw the poor, frightened little sheep butchered off so rapidly that eyes could scarcely follow the movements of the skilled operators’ encarmined hands; and when they went into Armour's the dead pigs rattled down into the chill rooms like hail—ten thou- sand porkersa day. At the Fairbank canning company's establishment they watched the pro- cesses that result in 250,000 pounds of canned beef each working day and they looked on the rising walls of the huge additional buildin; which is being erected for the company au. which will enable that great corporation to kill and can 4,000 cattle a day. ‘Ihe delegates were told interesting scraps of the personal history of some of Chicago's mil- lionaires, in order ‘that they might the better understand the true inwardness of the American character, but some of them found it difficult to believe that Marshall Field was once a low-sala- ried dry goods salesman when they were in- formed that today he is worth at least thirty millions of dollars. In other places members of the congress have adored the American girl; here they bow down before the American man, ONE THING THAT IS SLOW. Everything that has the power of locomotion moves rapidly in this city with the exception of the hotel waiters. I do not mean to say that all the waiters in Chicago are as deliberate in their movements as an old lady who hails a street car atlong range and walks to it as slowly as though she was at a funeral and was impersonating the corpse, but I do say that the waiters with whom I have wrestled and striven ever since Saturday night and for whose appearance Ihave frequently and fer- vently prayed are the most exasperatingly lazy attendants, or non-attendants, that ever turned the thoughts of an ordinarily patient man to expressions and expletives that border on the profane. You sit at a table for fully ten minutes before one of the white-chokered elect condescends to stroll around and lean languidly over your shonider while you express to him your desire for certain articles of food and drink. Fifteen minutes later he re-enters the room and, after stopping to tell a brother loiterer the very latest joke, bri you a glass with a couple of lumps of ice in it; if you can only manage to keep your angry passions un- der control fora few minutes longer he may fill the glass up with water before the Iast lump of ice has entirely melted—he does not have to do it, however, unless he wants to, for the head waiter here is only a figurehead and not at all like the autocrat who ordinarily fills that position. Your meal is solemnly ushered im just as you are about to succumb to the pangs of bunger, and for a time there is a sensation of relief, but your opportunities for getting hungry again are quite numerous before the last course is served. HOW CAPT. BOURKE WAS SETTLED. Apropos of this condition of affai Bourke sat down to breakfast this morning and discovered, after he had succeeded in corral- ing something to eat. that he was without the implements with which to convey the provender Tehismonth. Al tuo previous meals this same ned, and on those occasions sisted on his rights with some vigor. This morning he just smiled apologet- ically at the waiter and meekly said: “Waiter, in New York and Washington, where I have frequently eaten as many as three meals in day, I have become accustomed to using kuife and fork. Now, if it is nota direct vio- lation of the rules of the house I wish you would get me those articles.” There was no smile visible on the countenance of the waiter as he moved away, but he got even with the sarcastic captain; it took him ten minutes to find them. And the captain was not doing so much smiling either. MINISTER ROMERO “PULLS” A BOX. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, turned in his first fire alarm this morning. There wasn't any fire in the vicinity of the box from hich the electric message was dispatched, but that was not Mr. Romero's fault; he simply did what he was requested todo. At nearly every one of the towns at which the excursionists have s' pped for any length of time they have been treated to an exposition of what “our” fire department can do, and,as the Chicago de- partment is regarded as one of the best in the country. Mayor Cregier thought it would be a ood thing to show the visitors what it could Site the way of rapid response to acall. The party drove down to the lake front in company with the mayor and thechief of the fire de- ‘tment. Acting under instructions from the tter Mr. Romero “‘pulled” the box. In just two miuutes and thirty seconds three- engines were on the ground—a minute anda half behind the fire marshal, whose horse ran away with him—and in three minutes and thirty-five sec- onds from the sounding of the first stroke of the alarm a stream of water was rushing from out a two-inch nozzle. In the meantime other en- gines had arrived anda few hook and ladder companies put in au appearance, so the scene was quite a lively one for a while. In point of appearance the Chicago fire laddies are far behind their brethren in Washington—the en- gines and equipments are soiled and battered aud the uniforms of the men are inclined to be paesiey Ap es when it comes to fighting fire the lakeside boys will work as faithfully and take SPECIAL OFFERINGS UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT. 26, INCLUSIVE. In order to introduce our new Kid Glove Establish- ment still more to the public, we shail offer for the next five days the following extraordinary ten distinet genuine bargains: OUR REGULAR $1.85 8-Button M Driving Gloves, this week, @] $150 4-Button Dressed Gloves, this week. $1.50 4-Button Gloves, this week. $1.75 8-Button Gloves, this week. : $1.75 7-Hook Foster Kid Gloves, 91.45 60 Kid $1.25 Gloves, this week. +. 97e. 21.75 Best 4-Button Dressed Kid -Gloves, this week... 91.46 $1.25 Best 4-Button Suede Kid Gloves, this week. re. $2.50 Best 12-Button Suede Kid Gloves, this week.. 2.15 ‘We warrant every pair and fit them to the hand. THE LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, 0c22,23,25-3t 514 9th street n.w. PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP rw THE WORLD. Of all Druggists, but Beware of imita 50 Brand New Safety’ Bicycies forrent at 0s "per bour—sid per month. 0 oe oon sparentee to teach you to ri ing se! for $1. Onb esol sit aly "eo WE SELL SAFETIOS @25 CASH—| i 816 Chesinel St.* aie. ~ Gand ttl har ot 6.500 aes, UINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the icestion, Fever & At alana! Cao esd Bleed hearuigi: be. 22 Ree Paris. E FOUGERA & 00., for the U. &. 20 NORTH WILLE M ST. N. ¥. wolfsAGM BEATS the World. It is the Best HARNESS DRESSING ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. SOFTENS and PRESERVES the Leather Once a week for men's boots and ewan Ss ven — a, tee, — pings risks as the most daring ination TERS picture. tw oeume, ag 7 BOARD OF TRADE. at llr. rm, In 1888 there were received in Chicago 182,- Sold by Grocers, Draggists, and Shoe Dealers, 588,188 bushels of grain, 2,611,543 head of cat- WOLFF & RANDOLPH. pumaneipma | te. 1.515.014 sheep, and 4,938,414 hogs, and the men whobought and sold—fifteen or sixteen times over—this immense quantity of imports were in the board of trade building this morn- ing when the excursionists were escorted on to the floor of that mart. The thousands who a minute before were yelling lustily the latest quotations were silent and by unanimous con- sent business ceased for at least five minutes while the delegates and their accompaniments surveyed the scene. heya eckson cheering were indulge y youngsters and thes the party went “pues to see how the machine worked. Things were not very lively on the floor, so, after remaining in the gallery for ten minutes, the tourists while the ters in “pits” rendered Eetedor, esked why the crowd was singing > why crowd was we the Queen.” jUNKENNESS. OK THE LIQUOR HABIT, Joaitively Cured by administering Dr. Hainer e GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Jean be given in a cup of coffee or tea orin articles «1 food without the knowledge of the patient; itis ab- sclutely harmless, and will effect » permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker alcobohe IT NEVER FAILS. Over who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without ther Kuowseuye, and two-day believe they quit drink- ing of Weer wwe Iree will, page vook of particulars free. 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RE BE BELPRENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. Ger Tur Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horee Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, another sample of the manner in which Chicago does things when she sets herself for that pur- choice menu and the rivers of expensive and fi wines = rept comment upon, but the greatest featare of the occasion was the floral display and ite artistic peg reap ree electric li ~ Leb! rincipal was a map © rn hemisphere—with Canada left out in the cold— — Laroche a [agra of pr gy ony idden by fringes of leaves. Other were also most beautiful, and their quantity may be estimated when I tell you that they cost nearly $2,000. ‘THE PASSING OF THE DRUMMER. The “drummer” has been with us and has departed. Ordinarily he is irrepressible, but this time he bit off more than he could chew. I will not give the story a location because it might hurt the drummer's feeling’s to do so, but Ican no longer refrain from warbling of his “previous” victory and ultimate discom- fiture. He got on the special train in company with a number of gentlemen who were acting as a reception committee and possession of a seat that belonged to one of the delegates without as much as asking the consent of the porter. On sped the train, and in a little while the regular passengers began to wonder who the fresh young man was; one more daring than the others hinted to the new arrival that it would tickle the delegates considerably if he would consent to reveal his identity, and after hesitating three or four times he consented. Beneath the name on his card was the legend ‘Commission Mer- chant.” Confidenti: he informed several of his fellow-passengers that he was going to con- tinue with the party for at least a week and perhaps he might fin®h out the trip. Some surprise was manifested by the confidante at the manner in which the drummer had insinu- ated himself into the company, but the new young man only smiled and said something about everything being fair in trade. Pretty soon the delegates and attaches began to dis- robe themselves of their traveling garments and to put on dress suits, for at the next stop- ping place there was going to be a banquet and reception, The young man pulled @ gripsack from under the seat and also arrayed himself in full hebeary 9 costume, thus co: an impression that he was ing to the banquet as one of the party. At this juncture the gentleman who was in charge of that particular car stepped up and askéd the stranger for his credentials, They wer® not forthcoming, so the intruder was invited to call on Mr. Curtis. An interesting five minutes’ conversation followed and then the drummer Teturned to the car in which he had settled down as s steady thing and regretfully in- formed those who were interested that ciroum- stances over which he had no control would prevent his remaining on board any longer and e was quite positive that a previous engage- ment—which had temporarily been forgotten— would compel him to forego the pleasure of the delegates’ company at the banquet. “If I could have stayed on board for a day or two,” remarked he to one of the newspaper men, “I would have made some good business connec- tions for our house in South America,” Then he departed, and thus came about the Pens of the drummer. G, H. H. ——_-___ SIXTY THOUSAND WITNESSES. The Double Wedding at the Atlanta Exposition Draws a Big Crowd. Two brides and two grooms stood up yester- day before 60,000 people assembled to witness the alliance double wedding at Atlanta, It was alliance day at the exposition, and the great event was the wedding. The first couple to exchange vows were Mr. Walker Downs, a country merchant and widower of Newtown county and Miss Mamie Winburn, a belle of the neighboring county of Rockdale. When Dr. Barnett declared Mr. and Mrs. Downs to be one Rey. H. C. Morrison did likewise for Henry R. Wells, a young farmer of Guinnett county, and Miss Alice Jeannette Whaley. Both couples were rigged out in full suits of cotton manu- facture, The gentlemen were ill at ease and neither had the fashionable cut in their garments, but the brides were gotten up without regard to expense. Miss Win- burn’s dress was cut with V neck front and back, and short sleeves, It was made of white cotton begging. and elaborately draped and trimmed with white ribbon. A bouquet of orange blossoms was fastened on the left shoul- der and a beausifal bridal veil was held in place with a wreath of the same flowers, The bride- grooms were dressed ina suit of cotton bag- ging, the coat a double-breasted Prince Albert and the vest low cut, The buttons were green cotton balls. Miss Whaley’s dress was cut with # court train, small V-neck and long sleeves. It was trimmed with moire silk and ribbons and pearl ornaments. The bridal veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, The Marriage ceremony was —- on a plat- form erected in front of the grand stand. The women crowded wildly around the platform and some climbed upou the stage at the critical moment. When the ceremony was over Henry W. Grady kissed the brides, and the smacks were drowned by the cheers of the people. ‘The two couples were driven around the amphithea- ter, drawn by four white horses. ——— -- +00 A Bad Choice of Mothers. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The small boy had had a fight with another small Boy. In‘youth we make up our quarrels easily, and a blow on the nose heals much more easily than a stinging word in later years. Quick to enjoy, quick to injure, quick to forget pleasures, quick to forget injuries, in our child- hood, we grow slower in all with age, yet per- haps the value of everything does not really change, only our capacity to retain feeling. ‘This small boy had had a fight and his mother punished him. He was a boy; his mother was only # kind of grown-up girl ‘and could not be expected to understand or sympathize with the manly art of self-defense. But he got it all the same and when the round was over he stood up inthe corner with his knuckles stuck in his tear-filled eyes. ‘‘Well,” he said, between some severs sobs, ‘well, I was a fool to get you for a mother when I was born.” The King of the Dudes Penniless. From the New York Star. I saw Berry Wall yesterday in Lawyer W. H. Myer’s office, where he was in attendance, by order of the court, in supplementary proceed- ings to ascertain the extent of his assets. Some time ago his tailor obtained a judgment against Berry for $386.67, and the ex-king of the dudes pleaded that he had no funds to meet it. Never- theless he was faultlessly attired when I saw him yesterday, and the natural inference was that he had Becured the confience of some other draper. He wore a fine diagonal cutaway coat and vest, gray striped trousers and an overcoat that was an artistic combination of broadcloth and velvet, His gaiters were patent leather, and his hat a soft felt, of it fashion. His necktie was of dark blue satin, with a di: mond pin. He has already had three counsel in the case, but yesterday he was without any, and the referee allowed him twenty-four hours in which to try to secure another lawyer, eee Chauncey is Heard From. Chauncey M. Depew led off the subscriptions to the $5,000,000 guarantee fund for the world’s fair in New York in 1892 opened: yesterday by telephoning from the Grand Central station to the banking office of Drexel, Morgan & Co, that Cornelius Vanderbilt subscribed $100,000, the New York Central and Hudson River rail- road $100,000 and the Wagner palace car com- Pany $50,000, Under the resolution by the general committee and the resolution by the finance committee the general committee is to raise 100,000 for preliminary expenses, So far only for ys thie money has been received aud in. A Baltimore Schooner Wrecked. The schooner Rover, Captain Hubbard, from New York to Baltimore, with a cargo of guano, foundered three miles east of Ocean View, on the southern shore of Chesapeake bay, on Wednesday evening. Her crew, consisting of FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. The Triennial Letter of the Episcopal Church Declares Plainly for ft. ‘The closing feature of the con- vention was the reading at St. George's church of the triennial pastoral letter by the Right Rev. Jobn Nicholas Gallaher, bishop of Louis- iana, with impressive ceremonies, The sacred edifice was crowded to the doors, The bishops of the American church were present, The. letter iteelf is a remarkable document, and it is a higher and more pronounced stand against public evils than those of previous years. In that the church was during the mediaeval ages the foundation and exponent of the modern system of education the letter urges her people to obey the sympathetic touch which she has inherited and found and maintain larger and less costly colleges of learning. @n this subject the letter sa; “Let the church be liberally endowed. ication points the way to & nobler and higher civilization. We cordially commend the system of inexpensive and admir- able schools founded by the beneficent whose incentive is not earthly honor and reward, but the blessing of the kingdom of God. Divine success is wrought by self-abnegation.” Upon civil service reform it sa) “Under a government which presupposes the intelligence and civic virtue of its citizens corruption must be guarded against. The church does not undertake the warfare of the partisan, but it would leave an important duty undone if it did not exercise a care for the political as well as the ecclesiastical welfaro of the state. It has come to pass that in the heat ot peell serneeie the standards of political morality have been sensibly lowe! ut piwfity and integrity in the administration of public affairs are strenu- ously demanded by the religion of the church as wellas the patriotism of the land. Official place should not be won by vulgar incompe- tence. It is not the barter price paid for politi- cal influence, as the honors of office are the legitimate recompense bestowed upon citizens who have served their state, and should not be distributed among the corruptibl = TOUCHING THE INDUSTRIAL ISSUE, the letter declares that the church of God has taken due cognizance of the class disturbances during the past three years, resulting from the asperities of willon one hand and hasty passion on the other, and adds: ‘It is painfully evident that the existing industrial system is not what it should be, us the despairing tone of those who have studied the subject evinces. Many have come to look upon industrial humanity as a commercial commodity. Human sympathies are not tobe brought into play. Any social philosophy which eliminates the heart and soul of man from its doctrine is incomplete and to act as if those were not needed is unchristian as it is unwise. To discuss the moral and spir- itual factors w enter into social and indus- trial questions is part of the exalted office of the church.” The letter then proceeds to take a more con- servative view of the matter, and charges la- bor in these words: ‘Reciprocal obligations afe laid upon labor to test the employer in his difficult capacity with all high and steadfast regard. It should be the duty of the employe toaidin defending the interests of the em- ployer, He is always entitled to that. Unrea. sonable demands concerning hours and com- pensation, which lead to a passing triumph for the laborer, is a promise and delusion which invite disaster. They that would claim equity must do equity.” Referring to false doctrines preached in the church, the letter repudiates peculiar doctrinal views presented by individuals as emanating from the entire body. The church should not be made responsible for unreasonable specula- tion both ‘in the holy communion and other The letter closes with branches of the ritual. a passionate exhortation for the unity and loyalty of the people to the church, iG REESE RICHMOND COLORED PREACHERS They Tell Their People to Vote for Ma- hone and the Republicans. The colored ministers of Richmond have issued a circular calling upon the coiored men to vote for Mahone and the rest of the republi- can ticket. Among the signers of the circular are Revs. Wills, Holmes, Taylor, Jamerson and Watts, all.of whom are pastors of large congre- gations, Holmes’ numbering over four thousand members. ‘The circular says that ‘this present campaign is the most important which has con- fronted their people; that all they want and ask are their rights before the law and a fair chance, unhindered by political malevolence in the race of life.” John Jasper, the sun-do-move preacher, did not sign the call. The paper is signed by twenty colored | preachers, A Lion in a Sewer. From the London Times. The Nubian lion which was recaptured at the sewer outiet in Ashton Brook Friday afternoon was not the only one that escaped on that day from Wombwell’s menagerie, but the proprie- tors of the show thought it inadvisable to take the public into their confidence on this subject, and they took measures privately to intercept and recapture the other runaway animal, Beyond placing a watch at the sewer outlet, however, nothing was done until a late hour on Saturday night, when, the assistance of the po- lice having been obtained, active operations were begun for recovering the lostlion. In the first place the fair ground near the sewer out- let was cleared of people shortly after mid- night and a trap cage was placed over the out- let. The manager of the exposition then pro- ceeded to the nearest manhole. Two young men belonging to the working staff of the menagerie volunteered to descend into the sewer, Which they did, armed each with « six- barreled revolver and a policeman’s lantern. Traces of the lion were soon found and his roar was distinctly heard, but at a distance farther up the sewer, 4 The young men then reascended and the arty proceeded toa manhole further inland; ut here, again, they were on the wrong side of the lion, und it was not until they came to the junction of the sewersin Bracebridge street that they got fairly on its track. It was then determined to trap it on the t instead of driving it to the outlet, and with this object the manager of the party lowered a stout-looped rope with a slip knot in such a manuer that the lion, in issuing from the neighboring sewer, would inevitably run into it. Then the two young men descended the next manhole and proceeded to drive the lion through the narrow pipe toward the looped rope. This was not ac- complished until they had discharged all their ammunition and had been compelled to take off a boot with which to strike the sides of the sewer and frighten the animal in the direction required. rspenily a prolonged howl informed them of the success of their tactics. Lhe lion had stepped into the noose. which fairly enciroled his Joins. In the meantime the people at the top of the opening pulled desperately at the rope until the animal was raised nearly to the level of the road, when a trap cage was placed over the man-hole and the lion, more dead than alive,was dragged, body first, into it. esac § the cage proved too small and the lion, st roaring lustily. lay for some time in the road with the cage held over it by ten men, but with its head outside. After a delay of about ten minutes another and ng ed cage was obtained, and into this the r brute was eventually dragged and forced by the application of many blows with iron rods and carted off to the menagerie. Wm. Daniels, aged forty-eight, living with his father at 600 Marcy ayenue, Brooklyn, fired’ six shots at his sister , aged thirty-seven. Two took effect, but are not fatal. They quar- reled about property left by their mother. Mr, Sidney E. Mudd, who has been ill at his home in Charles county, Md., is ee The streets of New York are still dark, as the wires are not yet ready for electric light- im ‘he New Orleans a turned two more iaacenenta ngeaeat Foy Homann Burke for forgery. Pearline in it pegdle their of them—one EDUCATIONAL. tugging away at the props, which have put and still hold Pyle’s pure—effective—harmless—a necessity in millions of homes. These imitators take names ~~ “Pearline”—“same as Pearline,” or “good as Pearline.” Beware should denounce them—evidently they do—for the consumption of Pearline increaseseach day. It does away with the drudgery of woman's hardest work. _ Brery grocer sells Pearline._145_ JAMES PYLE, New York For Brooklyn, N.Y. all aS with boats of Brooklyn Annex. ing direct transfer to. Fulton street uble ferriage acrons ‘ For, Atlantic City, 9:00. 11:00, abd 12:40 am. week ante, iat So, 8.1 except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7-20 and 9:00 am., 124 20 C00 pms daily coe Seeker. okoe Oat m am..4 10. FREDERICKSBUR BALL: NDKIA AND W. rr) ALEXANDRIA AND WAY AND ALEXA! IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. KALLWAY. Fo Alexandria, 4 3 >, 7 9:45, 10:57 -m.. 12.04 Ob, 420, 458, 8 Ol, 6: 8:02, 10:05 and T1°37 p. m M . 45, 8 1h, Accomm s present enviable position. It’s the standa:d— in INE—to deceive— ouse—claim them to be 10:57 am, 2:35, 60 r, Quantico, 7-45 am end €:550 goods from house to wash may ruin yourclothes. Their methods alone the of Sth street aud Pennsylvania even ., Where orders cau be lert for the 01 bagwaxe to destination from CHAS. EL — king bon, ed, i MOOD: General Manwer. General Passenger EDUCATIONAL _IN_ Was Barrmore Axp 0: : HINGTO! FS Cg co a Th system, embract nf ing raphy. New building, n COLU 0c25-4m 3 ‘8. PE H will jive cial uttention to begit MBIA CO. cit years a mem! man College. Joint author of the celebrated E: jusiness Course: Bookkeeping (Eastman Practice and Algebra, History and Geography. Also courses in Accountaney, Shorthand, ‘Typewrii other modern conveniences iano Lessons at hom inners and pupil references. Address Miss A. c THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY School, 1333. st. u.w. furnishes thorouxh preparation for college, for the tuited States military payal academics and for business. Ten pod oe limited to 100. y Hes remain. ‘or formation apply to TAGUB, Ph.D. Principal. ” HE LUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. —THE CORCO- ran preter School opened Getobee 1. The classes, which meet in the evening, are open to both sexes, Fin Se courses in Al 7. ometrs, fie Geometh Calculus, ‘apply to HL. HODGKINS, Irotesor of Mi tics. ocl2-lm EDUCATES FOR USE- ‘Business Educator in this ¢ Ryzzoan Schedule tn effect JUNE 26, 1: fshiugton from station corner of New Jersey ber of the faculty of East- Leave Wi C street. Eastman cory, Business y nce, Arithmetic, . English Course: Rhetoric, Peamanship, Arith- ew ture, and Local Stations t10:30a m yer Lexington ‘of LMPSy, T5250 - so For Bal aE a.m. re »P, LLEGE OF COMMERCE, G08 F st. oe UL TEACHER if desired ; spe- advanced: best 0c 13-60" MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) , yp Btar office. ARY SCHOOL } AND PRE LE ademy, Carrol. rt uesda, enquire 915 9th st. now. ESBERRYS SELECT DA i Institute Hall, doz F Classes T ysaud Fridays at 7:30 p.m. Late and Fashionable Dances Taught, For particulars pein te DAE KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. lerland Place, south of Dupont circle. ANCING at. n. w. All ‘the D& JOHN CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- SONS OCTOBEK 1 at 1202 Kst, nw. se28-1m* 8 Life-size Crayu No knowledge of dra and evening. oc23-Lin for the F) erms moderate, Addre CADEMY OF THE every = in mus theory and tech guitar and banjo. and work 1223 \UAKANTEE 10 TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE wing neck 59 11th’st. ‘bet, E and F UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS fame Sadia a 01 term oder ddrees 1 i. ave., will reopen Monday, September 2. It affords facility for acquiring a thorot ication. beta. are beet pe se ony port a de an 6 musical dey me} om aud tocl braces’ piano, harp, viclin, ruawes, general vocal and drawing and fancy FIFTEENTH 8T., WASHINGTON, D."o, THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LItTLE CHILDREN. FALL TERM GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN. — MISS MARY Hooper, who founded the Srst kindergarten in Washington in 1869, has returned to the city and will reopen her kinder M at the rest ‘Mra. Leonard Garfield Speficer, 1221 H st. n.e., MONDAY, October 7, 9 a.m. to 12m. Hendic and street car lines connecting with all parts of the city pass the door. 28-3 Patixe, DRAWING Crayon ta u Portrait in 15 lessons. esnary. ms day 3. W. KEXNO! Ds ty French aud Spanish the usual English branches; L. L. B,, Star office. oc22-61" HOLY CROSS, IN CHARCOAL, AND 2 MAl ‘Clasnow ea? Miss L. CANFIELD. will be resu TUESDAY, October 1. 8t Tithst awe ERS TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRKE- Lobes 195 Civil service, West Point, College, Ensim ring, wate lessone 1, class 3 von: ng, Call after. FRANK £. HALL, 271 E st.n.w io oxeat ‘COURSES IN TRE MAKTYN COMMERCIAL R 1—PRACTICAL BUSINESS ana BOOKKEEPING rh and finished oc21-4m _ Dp. stoping at all or. 2-ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL COURSE. m, Sundays.1:15 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. oci@toied | | This large institution basa national reputation for | "For Hagerstown, 110:30am, and t5:30p.m. ane eee thoroughness and completeness. Halls 100 feet in arrive from Chicago iia es {RENCH , dopete, rompeee! ee engorente 205 pm: f oe Pat, aud Si Taste tatty Di ani Paris and experienced | ough instruction. we Rayos *-—$* + irom Pittsburg 7:10 amas teacher. Address 1201 lode Taland ave. ool U-lin* | short oven to trgdge iy ImMy gAHERE MEADE Linus Lor R HENRY XANDEI College Diplomas awarded. Graduates aided in pro: ™ BAER THEORY. suring employment. | Send for catalogue contaiiing st ‘Onice Hout full ust of studies aud highest referencesin the Unit 800 Tithet. nw. foclO1m*}_11—Izovclock, | States. ‘Call ‘OCAL LE! pi 1513 Rhode ‘Tuesday, Thureday end ocl8-1m or THE MARTYN COLLEG! 6th ne We 313 new. Do. ool ave. 8 tol ly and Xx. ‘The studies of the Commercial Co! are in ” ree Y Satu afte: nO ted wit su ANNIE LOUISE POWELL. | DP Eicuame wea Hh the well Me ERMAN RAKEMANN, HJGLO VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, |-known LY See ae Her college free. welS i trated catalogue of latter college free. SCHOOL oF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877), THEO. Ingalls Principal, 420 vth st. ‘Church Organ for students’ use. Rapid and thorough courses vel7-3m te aad ann st gonna 4 Bop a 2230 5S ib0 pan and 23 Nanosci id best pl goa Orewa Parte RR TEN AND PRIMARY N. pest and beat place YAPIT: DERGARTEN AN MAR Br RSrhaa tee Meus tad Shane oto | Qcomcnher Mee, tenth se psae Mone apes thas eon. Ou in Europe. Portraits in charcoal, on solar | to the {CORNELIA F. BUYDEN. sel: . “Daily. $8unday only, sRzcept Tint, pastel, water and oll colors, toorder from $8 to | “-->~ P= nesPals COL oe . Leacept Aouday 000, Studios open every day and Wednesday even | NHE BERL117, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, And checked from aoa ee the w progress of students. 723 14th st. n.w., Washington. residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left sclitcomnized in America abd Europe as the best school | ticket offices, 6 9 aud 1391 Pennsylvania gvenue. and . ERNE ‘fT HAS REMOVED TO HIS ™Neete wl “ Go. a eee a pe |e Spe, cen gee = a usin Piano, Violin, Violoncello aud Harmony. eek: ston, Lrockiya, New York, Philedet- | PPUEDMONT AIK LINE = _ocl7-Im** phia, Chicago, Berlin and Paris. #10 8:308, eee 5 5 pry Sally's ‘Warrea- SS BALSTEADS can A BAAYAND (GHADUATE DESIRES PUPILS | ton, Gorduimville, Clariuttesvilie, ene ‘Gilead ‘Boyt “ad singly or in small clases, 5 APO Ye. “ stations between Alexandria aud Ly oc16-1m* 1420 20th st. uw. At Sanders & Stayin ere terms. M*%: CHAS. THIERBACH, TE hias removed to 1117 10th si se4-: CHER OF MUSIO, AM) . H.W. Where lessons OREO LR CORNED AZURE OF MUSIC, UE. on Piano and Violin may be obtained at moderate Piano, ‘Voice Vi a —Twenty-1 4 - i ool5-1m*_ | Savantayes. "0. B BULLARD, Director, esf-2imt ADAME OCTAVIA SEWELL HAS REMOVED LE (FROw PA! to 2105 O st. nw. ADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIO, he will resume her classes in Music and Lan- La ocl2-1m* jHORTHAND— MULVEY, Principal. K 10. st, Lessons iu departments. National Kindergarte: 7th. Sessions day and evening. Acme Phi acquired in sixteen simp-e jessons, proficienc; Call or send for pamphiet Business men furnished with competent assistants on Head School of Acme Phonography, 921 NDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, S. Bass t0, aecommsodate Parents, just published. for sale st Ballantyne's, $2 ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of th grade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. pals pre to enter the Lixhest classes of any college. Special facilities tor studies. Exvhth session opens Monday, September 30, at 9 o'clock am. Address the Princi set-4m Mk. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL. HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, lype writing taught free of ‘application, Bat F. {40 p.m Western "Exyree, daily, for, Manassas Culpey a —s Char! ottoe ie, Pteunt Lows ville, Cincinuat man Vestibule train ¥ 11:00 p.m. boutbern Express dally for Lpuchbere, Danville, “Haivigiy Ashevilie, Gbariot mobi, Augusta Atlante, Mouurcmery, New Unie exay, m Manual for ‘Teachers g122 | Tx80 a Lect P st, Priticipals, the M ODER HURSD, ori easy, mmerica), by the auth Ai W Academie, Principal,o' 205 F st, u.w. 1205 F oc10-Lin y horthwestern sectio lation aad Speech R MARTYN COLLEGE This well-known dest Professional talent the SHAFTESBUKY M Diy Deg NAtionaL KINDERGAR ra, Louise Pollock, Prin well ventilated LNEY INSTITUTE— : select Schoo! for Young Ladies and Little Girls West Washington, LANGUAGES. ‘conversation: (endorsed by the highest edu N ISS FINLEY HAS REOPEN warten and Prunary School 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL— KINDER@ARTEN aud Primary—at 401 3d st. nw. Hendin dine taut tl curios 1 ORATORY! N aud Caltioruia Pullman Veet AND. SCHOOL, New Orleans, via Atiauta and M: ipal, 1017 10th st. Teach- per W rooms. 1305 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave, and 1623 jegant school 0 ‘An English and French Boarding and Day Schoo! Young Ladiesand Little Girls. Seventh year bociae September 25, ‘This school off on bie and G ‘Trains on W daily seturuing leave kom erry Kcept Sunday, Sin. and 2.85 Throt 4 , arriving Ree] a traing from the South vis Dap Lynenbury arrive in W eed checked office, amy fone ocoa ea JA8. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Keopens October 1 tyne DORSEY. 061 0-1" JFREENDS SELECT ScHOOL, 1811 1 ST, N.w— Soeciating | sexes. Geventh yort begins beptemster Sort scone jorsaf burope Prof. . Of n.be teachers, all professional ahd experienced. I or, Prof. GAILLARD, aver | sch en _____ 1m" HER KINDER at 507 7th st. aw. Coach anzing. | Artic cher ing taught tl OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, BOARD! SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 318 Oth St. nw, half a block east of City TNS ADIES ARD LITT GIRLS ‘Bost Office. has developed, country, some of in this /ETHOD. Teache: the by the use of Biiehm CTOPFR dad EARLE, 1910 35th st Pa, ave.—Thi 8S MAY H. Mi Maas rvatory of Berlin. fe fall at or addres! LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913, jorough instructioi ‘nd ad- MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, i eee ait tha Woyal Gow: aw oc | For v02 22d A coal Cenyon aod it Hinde’ of depotive works Pisce: between 8 ard fn. ‘rusia olin Be, Want, eae Srwe-Pereses prepared egevecs: fog oy ee QHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1) F 8tT., on Gevotioand Berlin tex clroe: vi terme and’ at, im* océ-Lm* 8e30-1m* 1, INSTRUCTION—1 of EA | Pitcher of he Pinos 111] 5 st. n.w. terms moderste to ,HUKTHAND. ‘Shorthand ng cegees rel, ute, accurate work. y ANTED—A LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS IN WANin Groot and Matecmaten Ow V Cab FIANO, URGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET, CORNET tuition by gg oe Makerere er Saas teacher. au28-3m |. F, RUECKERT, sf Ta0 14th st. nw. 4 JULIA WEDPOms. geomet nat A oi seietenend Peay at