Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 7

~~ THE EVENING ARKISH Powe Absolutely Pure. “Highest tert” Grape Cream ‘of Tartar Baking Pow der, quaranteed. free from Alum, Ammonia * Lime Phe or adulteration of any kind wh Matchiewe in. Purity and Strength, “Grocer quested to refund price paid if not perfectly satistac fory and ne represented by us. We ask atrial. PARRISH bakiNG POWDER OO. Balimore, Md GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO0.’S Breaktast Cocoa Is absolute itis je. No Chem are used in its preparation the strength of wervot or Sugar, and is therefore far more coming les than one cent aewp. It is delicious, nourishing, Ea- SLY DicEstxp, and admirably for invalids es well as persous in heaith. Sold by Grocers everywhere. Tt has more ‘Cocos testimonials for . When I deliver my my work is done.” are the people who use it right, READ DIREC. TIONS, and follow them to the letter. Thank good- ‘ness there are cnough of them to influence those wae ‘won't read or can’t road. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Obildren. . Tae Cycrenres, Brand New ‘sate + Bieyel 50 Bray New ety clea hour—-® orrentat 30c. per 10 per rmonth, . to teach you to ride the Ps; fer 31. Only Fistag schoo! in cit; is. WE SELL SAFETIES 625 CASH se! Past Au Prrcenents: OVEK TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated the Legislature for Educational and ‘Charitaie purpesen nod tes froncbice males Fart of the present State Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take lace Semj-Aruually (June and December), and ite #RAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place th each of the other ten mouths of the year, and are aildrawa in public st the Academy Music, New Orleans, La, We do hereby that we supervise the arrangs- ments for al tht monthty and Semi-Annual Drawingsor The Lou State Lottery Company, and in peraon P anaye and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fatrness, and én geod Faith wward al parties, and we authorize the Com Bany to use this certyicate, with Fac-similes of war sug> Satures attached in tix advertisements.” Pt bu We, the widersigned Banks and Bankers. wil pay alt prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented a our counters, KM. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank PILKARE LANAUX, Pres. State nal Bank. LDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nauoual Baul CAKL KUHD, Pres Cuion Nauoual Baue MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1538 CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40: Haive #10, Eixguths, €5, Twentietns, LIST OF PRIZES IZE OF 8600,000 is. Ze UF TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of $2U0 are... 3,144 Prizes, amounting to. 82,159,600 AGENTS WANTED. w Cive Rares, or any further information PB i Tewibly to the” unde cleari reigned, ite your Temuence, with State, County, Birwet umber, More rapid return meil delivery will bese red by JUUF eivslbys ab KuVelupe Leariis your Suu IMPORTANT. Address ordinary letter, containi: py ait Lapress Companies, New Yoru buchange, Draft Or Fusta Note, Acdress Kegistered Letters containing Currencyto NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ew Orleans, La “RFMFMBFR that the payment of prizes ts GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New Orieaus, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered nits are recoyuized im the highest Courts; therefura, veware of au duite ons or auony mous schemes” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or traction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- fae. Auytiiog iu our Lae tor less than + Doliar ws a swindle nl3-wassw Gar Tuz Bes. THE CONCORD HARNES& LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Roves at low prices, aple SE ———— UNKENNESS. OK THE LIQUOR HABIT, Jositively Cured by administering Dr. Hainer GOLDEN SPECIFIC, yrean be given in « cup of coffee or tea orin articles 1 food without the knowledge of the patient; itis ab- sclutely harmless, and will effect s permanent and epeedy cure, whether the patient te a moderate drinker er an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over who have taken Gulden Specific in their coffve without their Bnowiedge, aud w-day believe they quit drink- fag of Weis ou izes will, #0 page book 0: particulars ~~ 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt Houss RK HELPHENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. mbli-ewlius Ga The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach, Tue Stam reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in ite columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold. SAFETY LIGHTS AT SEA. The Marine Conference Disposing of Amendments to Rules of the Road. At the opening of the International marine conference yesterday amendments were offered to rules of the road by Delegates Goodrich and Shackford of the United States and Lieut. De- Sebane of Spain, They were ordered to be printed. An amendment offered by Capt. Settembrini CITY AND DISTRICT. of Italy was then considered. It provides that all sailing vessels of five tons gross and upward engaged in trawling shall carry from sunset to sunrise a white lightso constructed as to show an unbroken light around the horizon This amendment was proposed to take the place of a section in the report or the commit- tee on lights for small craft providing that such vessels shall carry beside the white light 4 sufficient supply of red pyrotechnic lights, to be shown when approaching another vessel, On motion of the delegates from Hawaii an amendment was adopted to another section of the committee's report, increasing from five to seven tons the tonnage of vessels engaged in trawling, which shall not be obliged to carry white light, but haveat handa lantern showings bright white light for exhibition in time to pre- vent collision, The consideration of the re- mainder of the report of the committee on lights for small craft, left unfinished yesterday, was then resumed, and was soon disposed of. A DELEGATE FROM GREAT BRITAIN. Just before the conference took a recess the chairman announced that Mr. James Whim- hurst, a delegate from Great Britain, had ar- rived and taken his seat in the conference. After recess yesterday in the maritime con- ference an amendment offered by the German delegates was adopted providing that sailin, vessels under way shall Ips out of the way o! sailing vessels or boats engaged in fishing with nets, lines, or trawis. Such vessels shall, when under way, indicate their occupation by dis- playing a basket or other efficient signal where itcan best be seen. But this rule shall not give to any vessel or boat engaged in fishing the right of obstructing a fair way used by ves- sels other than fishing vessel or boats. Aseries of resolutions relating to lights on vessels, submitted by Admiral Laznakoff, was adopted for reference to each power for action. ‘They are not intended to form a part of the new rules of the road. The conference adjourned to meet Monday morning. Congressional Literature. The members of the Senate committee on printing are apparently well pleased with them- selves, and when Monday arrives they will be prepared to receive the congratulations of Sen- ators and Representatives. The cause of this good humor is to be found in the fact that when Congress assembles it will have laid before it all the literature which the law requires should be ready by the first Monday in December. The abridgment of the last—the farewell—reports of President Cleveland and his cabinet is ready for delivery, and the Congressional directory will be on every desk before the Vice President and Gen. Clark call, respectively, the Senate and House to order. The abridgment is the result of a good deal of work, 23,000 pages of plain and tabulated mutter having been boiled down to 1,100 pages and yet the connection has been preserved. ihe early publication of these documents is due to the activity of Mr. Michael, clerk to the committee who has also introduced several usefully novel features into the directory. Mexican Colonization of Negroes. Henry C. Ferguson and Wm. H. Ellis, Amer- ieuns, have been authorized by the Mexican gov- ernment to establish agricultural, mining or manufacturing colonies for negroes in the states of Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Guerrero, Michoacan and San Luis Potosi, subject to the conditions of the general colon: ion laws. At lexst a thou- sand colonists must be settled within three years, and each year thereafter for ten years at least two hundred must be settled. Tlie max- imum number of colonists allowed to be brought here in ten years is twenty thousand, = tee Republic of Central America. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from San Jose says: The latest reports from the Central American congress are those of the third session. The question of improved rail- way service from one end to the other of th fiv. republics is not neglected, and thought is dire:ted to plan for industria! expositions. The traffic of naturai products will be free be- tween the states, asalso those manufactured from Central American raw materials, ‘The presidential term of the republic of Cen- tral America will be of one year’s duration, aud the post will be filled by the executives of the five republics, following one after the other in strict order of turn as shall be prescribed. There will be a consulting body composed of five, one being appointed for each state, who will serve fora year, anda majority vote of these will be necessary to validate the acts of the executive. The diet will coutinue to meet from year to year, but after 1590 the number of delegates will be fifteen, three from each republic. The general govergment will begin on September 15 of the coming year. From that date the present republics will cease to be so called and will adopt instead the names of “The States of the Republic of Central America,” ——_——<e-—____ The Ohio Ballot-box Forger’s Story. R. G. Wood, the Ohio ballot-box forger was seen in jail at Columbus Monday by a reporter who says: Wood's general manner and tone conveyed the idea of two things. The torged sheet was not intended to injure Mr. Campbell or any one else. About the time the names on it were written Wood was trying to get his bal- lot-box contract through the New Jersey gen- assembly, and the forged sheet was made to show that good men were at the back of the ballot-box company. Unless the reporter mis- interpreted Wood's meaning, that sheet is still inthe possession of some one in New Jersey, who kept itafter the ballot-box bill was passed. ‘Then, for some reason—probably the sume as that for which the other was made—a second sheet and list of names was made out. If Wood is tobe belived he never to.k this second sheet to Gov. Foraker, but a ‘srtuin ex-city officer, who is very close to Go. For- aker, and who is also a stock holder in t’ e bal- lot-box company, with every opportuni'> to do #o, secured possession of the sheet and arried ittothe governor. Whether he kr4w that the names were not genuine and for wh®+ pur- pose they were put there. is not knc&a just now, but this is the very broad impre Rion to lee from Wood's conversation on $1 sub- t. = soo f An Assault With the Eyes Mary Kelleher, the divorced wife of win Agnew, acousin of D. Hayes A arraigned before Magistrate Pole in } phia Monday on the charge of assaul Agnew’s present wife. The doctor's wi that the woman Kelleher made her life Subear- able by following her wherever she fet and “Bep- x. Er- Ww, was iladel- g Dr. swore “glaring” at ber “ina fiendish way tember 17, 1888,” she continued, “thivoman followed me several blocks, She @ted as though she wanted to strike me. I wit toa store, but she followed me. When 3 went: into the ladies’ room to sit down she ~<me up and snatched the chair upon which | w% about to rest, pushed me away and sat down <pon it herself. Iam in fear of my life.” Z In corroborating his wite’s testimony®0r. Ag- new admitted that he was divorced f¥m the woman in 1882. gave her,” he said f ‘under an agreement of separation, $50,000 Ka cash and real estate worth $20,000, ‘Lhere isfio rea- son for her conduct.” Magistrate Pole held her in $1,500. nished bail and left the office in compa! her lawyet 3 ATurfman Robbed of His Wingdugs Green B. Morris, the well-known tirfman, entered the rooms of the Brooklyn jockpy club in Brooklyn Monday, having in his fockets checks signed by Dwyer Brothers %o the amount of €4,545, representing his winnings at the Elizabeth track on Saturday. He Yanted the checks cashed and Nicholas Quinn, clerk, was sent to get the amount and drew the money, but never turned up with it, The New Orleans grand jury have sui -uitted their report on the baby bonds steal, in;which they estimate the illegal issue of these bonds e fur- with at .000, Two indictments were fo'snd in blank—one for embesslemen: the othér for forgery—presumably f‘esurer A dispatch from Cameron, Mo., say# Mra, Weaver hus rawhided Editor Bickle for ing her character in his sheet, ‘This is Bekie'e second misfortune of this kind in six wesas, THEY ARE OLD SOLDIERS. That is What the Attorney General Says of the Quartermaster’s Volunteers. The Attorney General has decided that men who were enlisted in what was known as the “quartermaster’s brigade” or ‘‘quartermaster’s volunteers” during the late war are to be con- sidered as being in the “military service of the United States” and “honorably discharged,” within the intent of rule 10 of the civil service regulations. This decision is of considerable importance from the fact that that corps or or- ganization included a large number of soldiers whose position has been rather anomalous, es- pecially with reference to the advantages of- fered by rule 10. The question was whether or not these men could be called soldiers as that term is used in the law. The case had its origin in the request of an officer of the army who asked to have his name put in the Army Register with his highest volunteer rank. which, in his case, was that of colonel of regiment of quartermaster’s volunteers, Th: was denied by the War department. A number of conflicting opinions have at various times been advanced by different officials of the de- artment regarding the status of these men, at the general idea has been against granting thateuch men should be considered as “‘sol- diers” in the universal acceptance of the term. These men were stationed at the general quar- termasters’ depots throughout the country and performed the duties of clerks, agents. &c. It was understood that they were liable to be called upon at any time for the more active military duties of a soldier, and there are sev- eral instances where they TOOK THE FIELD and did excellent service. In the annual re- port of the quartermaster general for 1865 he says: “In the last annual report of this office I had the honor to report the services rendered, in the field, as soldiers, at Nashville, at Jack- sonville and at Washington city, by the quar- termaster's volunteers, a military organization under your sanction of the clerks, agents and operatives of the quartermaster's department at the principal depots, Two brigades of these troops, 4,500 strong, were assigned a position in the operations of the 15th and 16th of Decem- ber, 1864, the days of the decisive battle of Nashville, and s0 conducted themselves as to merit and receive the approval of their com- manders.” In 1884, however, the adjutant general called these yolunteers'a “quasi. mili- tary organization,” and during the present year the quartermaster general designated them as a “civil organization.” Quartermas- ter General Meigs, in 1865, spoke of them as “troops” and “soldiers,” and in 1889 they are, by the same officer, but a different man, en- titled “armed civilians.” THE CASE IN QUESTION. Thus the authorities disagreed. The case which was presented to the Attorney General by Secretary Proctor was that of Samuel McPherson, who lost bis position under the government and desired to take advantage of the return permitted by rule 10. The Attorney General said: “The real question, therefore, to decide is not necessarily whether McPher- son was ever regularly enlisted in the army or a part of the military establishment of the United States, but whether he ‘served in the military service of the United States in the late war of the rebellion and was honorably dis- charged therefrom,’ quoting from the language of the law.’ In considering this pomt he refers to an order of President Lincoln dated in September, 1862, which directed that all the clerks and employes on the public buildings in Washington should be organized into com- panies, under direction of Brig. Gen. Wads- worth, and armed and supplied with ammunition for the defense of the capital. He says: ‘It may be asked in passing what differ- ence it makes on the queetion of their service how these men were paid so long as it appears that they were clothed, armed, equipped and rationed from tke army appropriation? What difference does it make on the question of rvice whether they were ‘mustered in’ or ‘mustered out,’ so long as they were ‘ordered in’ and ‘ordered out?’ All that is required in that regard is that they shall have served. The inquiry, if answered in the negative, brings up several very embarrassing questions,not simply to the men themselves,but to the President and the Secretary of War, who ordered them to serve, and to the officers who commanded and led them in such service, If they were not in the service then they must be classed among those described in the celebrated GENERAL ORDER No. 100, who, if ‘captured, are notentitled to the privi- leges of prisoners of war, but shall be treated summarily as highway robbers und pirates,’” The opinion rendered by the Attorney Gen- eral is full of strong arguments in favor of con- sidering these men to be entitled to all the privileges offered to those who were enlisted in the regular service of the United States. There are several cases now on file inthe War depart- ment that will be affected by this decision, and many more will doubtless be presented to the Secretary as soon as this settlement of the Mc- Pherson case is made know: Sailors Burned The Capitol. Mr. Charles Hallock has received a letter from Mr. E. D. Davison of Bridgewater, N.S. an old gentleman of seventy, whose grandfather, a New England royalist, migrated to that coun- try in 1747. It relates to the burning of the capitol in this city in 1814. The writer says: “A balf-cousin of mine helped set fire to the public buildings of Washington asa blue jacket. He told me so more than once and laughed at the fun which they had with the red-coated officers in command when scolding them for the doing of the deed. ‘This fixes the responsi- bility of the fire upon the sailors, not upon the soldiers, who, it would appear, were cpposed to the vandalism, —-___ A Most Fearful Death. James Carney was baked to death in an oven at Canton, Mass.. Sunday. He was employed onthe day gang in the Kinsley iron and ma- chine works. For some reason he went to the oven on Saturday afternoon without the knowl- edge of his fellow workmen and was shut in when the day gang quit work. The oven was not opened again until 2 o'clock Monday morniug, when the night gang discovered the imprisoned man, still alive but unconscious. He was almost completely baked. His flesh was torn from his hands in his desperate efforts to free himself from his prison. He remained in an unconscious condition until his death. Car- ney was twenty-five years of age and unmarried. ea ee Two Very Capable Robbers. Details make the robbery of the Missouri, Kansas and Topeka express at Perry, Ind. Ter., quite picturesque, Two men did itall. They concealed themselves in bushes near the water tank and when the train stopped for water they boarded the engine, one on either side, and covering the astounded engineer and fire. man with their revolvers. One robber climbed the tender and heid the engineer under his pistol. The other went to the express car and uncoupled it, Then he cove: the express STAR: WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 27. 1889. Popular Excursions Pai inca I aac FOR. $7. 7%. A series of Intellectual Excursions will be made during the year 1890, under the aus- pea of the Publishers of Toe outn’s Companion, of Boston. By sending $1.75 to them you will receive THe Yourn’s Companion regularly once a week during the year 1890, You can then join these wonderful excursions, which are under the personal charge of famous and experienced men, and fully illus- trated in the paper, This week, in imagination you cross the Atlantic in com- pany with Captain Kennedy, on the White Star Steamship Ger- manic, and enjoy all that he has to reveal; next week you travel into the very heart of Africa with Commander Cameron and search for Stanley ; you go to Burmah and help to purchase Barnum’s White Elephant; you reach the East Indies in time to be shaken by the great Earthquake of August, 1883; you go to Rome and see a Pope elected ; you live for a day in a Lighthouse on the Massachusetts coast; you take an economical Bicycle Tour through Europe; you go to Ire- land and your head grows dizzy as you climb the Skelligs; you visit Samoa; you sail the Ger- man Ocean, and feel the hard- ships of the North Sea fishermen, as you witness their wild life, and you enjoy a day’s rough “ adventure in a Canadian Lum- ber Camp. A year hence, your jour, neyings over, you will know moré, of the world, your vision wilt be broader, your interests larger, and your mind full of pleasant memories and valuable ideas, Will you not join these excursions by sending a year’s subscription ($1.75) to the Pub- lishers. Write for the Prospectus, containing full particulars. Tue Youtu’s Companion, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mase H. A. Sexrasox, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, Has taken possession of his MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES AND WINE VAULTS, 1200 and 1202 Peuna. ave., cor. 12th st. n.w. Iam perfectly satisfied with the immense sales made since the inauguration of the 20 percent removal sale, and have made more money than I would have done with hicher prices. I shall, therefore, continue to allow the same reduction hereafter. Estimates cheer- fuliy given to parties about to purchase supplies for the coming season. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS, : Original CALIFORNIA WINES, Prices Claret, extra quality, Burgundy, Ange: Mus Champagne, pints, 2 dozen. + 13 VIKGINIA AND O1HER AMERICAN WINES. Virginia Claret, - Lv 80 Norton's Virginia’ ‘Seedling, per dvi 400 320 je rf 150 130 be 90 80 Maluga.. 150 120 IMPORTED WINES AND COKDIALS, Port—Guod—Labie.... 200 320 Port—Guvd--Couking. 230 200 Vort—burguudy S00 guy BL 2 4 bu ff 400 320 Sierry—Dufl Gordo: 600 = $00 Shierry—Amoutilind 7o0 6 GO Genuine Bay Kum, oid: 400 320 Gentine Bay Kum, very uid. 500 460 Jamaica Ruin, old. 500 = 400 Jumaicn Ku, very ul suv 450 bt. Croix Kui, old, 500 400 Sroix Kum, very oi 600 480 Medtord Rum’ (e sg COOTER )s. 35u 280 Ola Hollaud Gin: 500 400 Winte star Gin. 600 450 Auchor Gin... 600 450 . 400 320 600 480 600 430 730 600 ve 10 00 & 00 Irish Whisky, Old. 6 00 480 Iuisi Whisky, very ol 7 90 G00 Irish Whisky, very, 10 v0 800 German Kogeen Brantweit - S00 00: ALSO THE FOLLOWING DO- He MESJIC WHISKIES: Trimble Pure Rye, 4 Monticello Pure Periectuon Pure Ky. Tp Demtjohns oe Huunisville Pure Kye nee oe Gil Kentucky Sour Mish : Conae Brandy, Martell Comnue Brandy, H Coguac, Oturd Duy Cognac, Seignette. . Bitters—Wild Cheri Vermouth... i Green—pints, Kuemmel—Berlin, pees messenger with a brace of revolvers and or- | Maraschin i3#8 dered fe to disarm, He obeyed, and the | Curacox—iied or Whil 2 robber called to his confederate in the tender. ictine—at ae “All right; let her go.” The latter repeated | cherry Cordial 2G the command to Ap engineer, = opened Gherry sponses : Hy the throttie an the engine and express eres See he sped away. Meanwhile the robber in | Selzer Wator—an quart ius rite the express car compelled the messen- | BURGUNDY. i tiles, ger toopen the .safe and transfer the | Macon. ae a contents to a large sack, which he had bronght | (iauberiin, 50 1y 80 along. The robber then made a hasty ex- | Chublis—White.. + 1800 isvu amination of the car to see that nothing valu- | KiisIN WEINES—du bottles only), able ‘was overlooked, and. giving a signal to treater mt 18% £89 his confederate, the latter ordered the engin- | jlocuhinaer = 1908 rcp eer to slack up. The robbers then disembarked | Bodenheime: ‘7 1100 and made their escape in the darkness, ‘The | }tidshelwer, = ee al haul was between $45,000 and $50,000, ‘his loss must be borne by the Pacific express company, which operates on the line. Its excellence or more ties wguarter Cuited States of the only H. A, SELIGSON, ‘ THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 1200 and 1202 Penns, ave. n.w, 4 Obl 6-whks-tr INDORSED BY BOARDS OF murat SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIAY%, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLES" Gare Cry Sroxe Fuzens, AND MOST PERFECT FILTER MADE, P.) x ‘A WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 3 Importers of China and Glass. se4-3m, 1205 PENN. A“ NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR ISHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED; LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LOBILLARD MW. 0026-2 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. _ IN _ WASHINGTON. MMELAND MES, E McELEINNEY, ‘Studio 401 . Portraits in Cra} and Pastel. An method of teaching Crayon traits. Lessous in Painting, Oil, Water end Pastel. ne RAYON, PASTEL, OTL AND TAPESTRY PAIN’ ing taught at 1102 New York ave. Terms 10} Orders for ita promptly filled. Cail aud see eamples. 226-60" yous. PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET AND CORNET TUITION at 1628 14th st. n.w, by J. F.RUECKERT, n6-1m_ mp GYMNASIUM, 614 12TH ST, Dr. Clare Diss Hinds, Medical Director std wuiein Witte, Instructor. BeF meses N AND “SCHOOL, Primary and Advanced Classes, German and French, Liz’ W. Lear Mass. ave. Misses SU: and CATHERINE NOERR, Principals, n2s2w* ‘CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1203 F ST. N.W- French by the Principal, Prof. GAILLARD, offcier @ Academic, German, Profi. Dittmar and Mussaeus; Italian and Spanish, La Signore Gaillard, etc. Prof. Gaillard lately explained his new method at the White House before Myx. Harrison and friends and all were enchanted with it and pronounced it the easiest and most educational yet known. n13-lim ‘RT SCHOOL, ‘WEST END. 1013 16TH &T.. BET. K AND L ST! ‘8. Miss 8. W. KELLY—London Medalist—-Principal. Competition for Geld Medal in “Life Class” veins jov. 16, PRExce SYSTEM OF SOUND-AN ORIGINAL methode naturelle by MLLE. V. PUD HOMME. Classes to reopen Dec For particulars sd- drest St. Elizabeth, D.C suztim FFPeS0n Lessons. ime. M. Chevremont, Diplomee de l'Academie de Paria teacher. Temporary address ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY « and experienced 411 4that. n.w. n20-2w* OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, Vth and F xts.—Twenty-Bret year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flut &c. Free advantages. J. B'BULLARD, Director. ul6-i ATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 E ST. N.W.—Cheaperct and best place to learn. Drawiust and Fatuung. | UMire: IMOUHNE’ ROBINSON Molt KELL has bad twelve medals and studied 15 years in Europe. Portraits in charcoal, crayon, ob solar uty pastel, water and oil colors, toorder trom 80 to BX ). jos open every day an Vedneaiay even- ra Call and ace the wonderful progress of atudcuts ni m* SHORTHAND, SS Acme Phonography acquired in sizteen easy les- fous. Promeleney gained in trom two to three mouthe Simplicity, rapidity and legibility unsurpassed. Cail gr send stamp for pamphlet. ‘Typewriting taught free. Business men supplied with competent atenographors and type Head School of Acme Phonoyray i O21 Fat. F. J. MULVEY, Principal 10-1 EEMAN LESSON given by MIDS C. DENGLER, to adults and children, at pupils 20 1st, B.w., or at the re: of the nl4-lm? MSS, SCHMITT'S, SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN and Primary—at 401 3d st. n.w. Coach from northwestern section, teacher accompanying. Articu- lation and Speech Reading Taught the Deaf. ocd-m* **@ \HOIR INSTKUC1 IO? JOHN B. TTOMLEY, Pupil of Sir Jules Benedict, ix brepared to give in- struction and training in Full'Choral Services. I went ‘eary’ experience in the Cathedral Choirs of Englau: idence 2UZ Indiana ave. n. w. né-Lu JBo8848s AND ENGLISH EDUCATION. MARTYN COMMENCIAE COLLEGE, ees? 313 Cth streot northwest. ai) Ips JULIA R. BALCH, HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching the | nglish Language to Foremners, Olfdtd Ret Bervices as Teacher to Members of the ed Atuerican Congress and to Foreign Legations. 1 101 We oezy ‘bext ‘Business Course: coping (keattn System, embracing Theory, Business Practice an Banking), Pentuanship, Corfespoudence, Arithmetic, Mord Lessons and Commercial Law. Euglish Course: Word Lessons,Grammar, Kuetoric, Penmanship,Arith- metic, Algebra, History sud Geogtaphy. Also courses in Accountaucy, Shorthand, Typewriting and Teleg- raphy. New buliding, new furniture, steam heat aud other modern conveniences. Send for circulars. CO- LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F st. nw. 3 @LOCUTION FOK YOUNG PEOPLE, ‘Also Grace, Depurtuent, and Expression. The Resbury method. Lessons in class or private. Cire culag couteining terms atid full intormation tree on uucation “sobs. MISS MAUD D, BECKWITH, BEA. 5 izth st. a. oBL Who is duly licensed to tear IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. _ TT" COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY School, 1335 H st &.¥. furniabes thorough im Sor octane, fac the Cntnes States allay voice my aa Rue ae lraited te 100. A fow wacean. formation cies . For apply t© A P. MON. TaGUEe Fi-D. Principal. cla Sua HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY —THE CORCO. ran Scientific School opened October 1. Ihe which meet in the evening, are open to both sexes. For information about the courses in — Gepmetry, ‘Trutonometry, Analytic Geowetry "as Gaicu‘un, apply to HL. HODGKINS, broiessor of Mathematics, ool OUT OF WASHINGTON. _ $180 PER YEAK, DEPRESSED BUS! Lacordville, Pa. First-class tusiructors. all brat in for Littie Boys JOS. Sit Prices, Maplewood Institute, both taught. home oa LIDGE (Yaie), A.M, Principal. sull-4m oe T- BOOKS AND STATIONERY Booxs: Booxs: One bundred kinds of the Bost Fiction in Half Russis at Co. per volume. The Popular 12mos, at 250, Dickens, complete, from $4 up. averly trom $4.75, vorge Eliot from $2.75, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 823-3m_ 428 7th st A F OUNTAIN Pex Paice $1 0, With Bottle of Ink. Manufacturers’ price €2.50 A trial will prove its value, FINE NOTE PAPERS. Antique Parchment, octavo, 40c. quire, Be 2 * cominercial, 50c. “ * i 5 f eine, “ - Edinburgh Linen, = 30. © > BSc. 3. Envelopes included in price. (Call and somplee an re wil we tor Which you pay oU aus Gvo, per quire aud note the result. BY UME FUUND = 2.3% Gb. 70, 750, Silver Mounted Card Cases aad er ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller, Statiouer aud Engraver, no4-3m 53¥ Lote et, Corcorau Building. 7 tos V. G. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 165TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS. Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &o Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artistic Picture Framuns in Gold or Hard Woods. Aegilding of Old Frames aud desworug of Pauwungs specialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices. Sun ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Rosixsox & Hesxprxsos, FINE GKOCEAIES, PROVISIONS AND TABLE LUXURIES. Having located at 1406 P st. n.w. we would be glad to see our triends and the public generally. Satistac~ tion gusrateed, prices 10W aud firet-cluss KoOU misued, Gi aud sulisty yourseit, L Have Jusr Oresrn. AT 022 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W., An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend delling at the Lowest Possivie Prices tor cusl. Just received two car loads o: Choice burbank Pots toes, Which We will sell for Goc. per bu a. We also wish to call special attention to curJava and Mocha Coflee, roasted daily. A Suponor urticle of au courted Japai—Ovious, bixluch breakfast aud Guu powuer Leas at Keduced Prices, 1 Dugace at Cost, dive Creamery butter a Speciaity. Have also Just received a car iuad of F. M. Superiauive Four, which we guarauiee to be iu the eaty. In connection with the above we handle Fresh Mests and Vexetabies of all kinds, Special care xiveu to the Hiling of orders received by Tal oF telephone, Prompt acli very, F rMW ER. n9-1m 2 La. ave. now. ARES BOSE POTATOES, 65c. BUnH EL. Full Creau Cheese, Loc. fb. New Prunes, 5c. 1b, 4 uil ine Foreigu and Domestic Dried Fruit, also a full line of Groceiies very low. d. A POOLE s1-su 944 Louisiana ave, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CKOSS, 1312 MASS. ‘ave., will reopen Monday, September 2.- It affords every facility for. aie See and firtwhed fp musts end arts The crustal department comprtocs in mm en ye in! pa pr theory an tectite and embraces piato, harp, violin, ita an . *Tanyuiges goueral vocal and drawing and fancy work Iree. oc21-4m FIFTEENTH S8T., 1223 WASHINGTON, D.C. 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LIiTLE CHILDREN, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. oclvtoied JFALOCUTIONT ORATORY MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ‘ORATORY, 313 6th St. n.w., balla block east of City Bost oth it Utfice, ‘This well-known College hue developed some of the Dest Profesional talent in {his country by the use of 1 fotids, Degreesjand Teachers’ Certificatesawarded to graduates, Shorter courses privately or in ciass, Forty-eight-page cataloxue free. oo8 1ANO AND HARMONY. Peso SoM O. LEAVITT. A oe Kemoval to a th st. ew. se4-w&s,3m_ ‘OHN BOITOMLEY «Tenor Soloint), For Concert and Oratorio Season of '89 and '90 Residence, 20% Indiana ave. u.w. nod-colm \OLUMBIA, CONSERVAIORY OF MUSIC, 913 Cbs Sve. Thorough iustruction, primary aud a1- vauced course, Piano, Organ, Violiti, &. £. HAKL Prin., late of New England Couservatory, Boston. oco-2in ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th aud D sts. uw.” ‘School of Business and Counting House Training. Sehool of Practical English. School of Shorthand and 1; z School of Telegrupuy ai ical Science, Seheol of Speucerian Penmanship. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Day and nicht sessions. Cull or end for illustrated catalogue free, HENLY C, SPENCEL, LL.B, Priucipal; BARA A. SPARGER, Vice Princi sez iting. lected BERLI1Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. n.w., Weshington. CCORDIZE Americaand F urope as the best school for e syeedy mastery of the Foreayu Languages. Terms besin now. Trial Lessons Free. : Branches in Boston, brooklyn, New York, Philadel- phi Stacawo. Berliu and Paris. selU .CHOOL OF MUSIC(ESTABLISHED 1877), THEO, Sinwails King, Principal, 720 9th st. ew. "Church organ tor studeuis’ use. Kajid aud: thorough courses 4b pisne and composition. sel7-om FANTED—GUITAK PUPILS BY A LADY WHO has made the Instrumenta Specialty ; two lessons a week, $98 month in advance. Call 1507 Ver- moutave. sel¥-3Sm NSEND, }DWARD ©. Ti her of Eiocution, Hy r Correst (aéep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Draimatig Acion, at 13517 Lath st, n.w. eld : aeons Lancers, Bouton Gavotte and Beri DANCING ACADEMY “Whursdays and Saturdays. lin, Send M88 BALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE 1207 10th st. n.w.—Persons prepared PIANOS AND ORGANS. L Jg PAKAUEK PIANOS AME AMONG THE FEW iM considered best by Experts. Pleane call and see them at Temple of Music, 1Z0¥ Gat. oclv-su ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS, styles; low prices; instailacuts: ‘The haudsomest, beet mest ehduriug of planes Ga: equaled in tone, wuch, uk, He SUMNEL, ol Sil wtb st ow, L Lap ING Ixsrevmests, Call and examine our representative stocks’ DECKER BROS.’ ) WEBER FISCHER ESIEY REASONABLE PRICES. a ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Old Instruments taken im part payment Tuning and repairing. = PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. nw. 629. vi PIANOS, A UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUC ” AND DURABILI Special attention of “Purcussers” 1s invited to their “Rew Artiste Sty.es," Luisued in desicus of MIGH- EBT DECUMALIVE ART. Pianos ior reut. comprining country, m2 thorough repair, will be closed out at vory Jow Dyures. SFECIAL ANDUCEMEN'S oftered bot 2 aacesaud iw teri:is,wikich will be arranged ob EAS: MONAMLY INSdALLMENId wien dest WM. ANAL & CO, ag S17 Market spat. EQUSEFURNISHINGS, _ A full line yg GA COOKING STOVES (Ox hand and for sala. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. mh31 GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ NY Gomen TAILORING, FALL AND WINTER, *89-'90, Our own lmportations now received, and you ATC ADVE WW AuieyeCt ab tue well-known house H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave. MEDICAL, &c. RY SCHOOL—DRAWING, ‘coal, Crayon und all kinds studies for rent. Mrs. PIKE, princi; Place, between 8 and T n. SHORTHAND. Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire a thor- ough knowledge of Shorthand for business purposes will find well-equipped instruction rooms, un ie term, and the yuidauee of wn experienced teacher and ractical roporter, at the Business Schvol of the ¥. M, Mx, 1400 New York ave. lustruction day and even: ing. Classes last year finished work at 135 words per minute, accurate work, se12-3in AKFIELD KINDERGARTEN. — MISS MARY : who founded tho first kindergarten in Waal n'in 1868, has returned to the city i rearten ‘and will ki at the residence of Mrs. Leonard Garfield Spencer, 1221 H st. n.e., MONDAY, NEVER BEEN r BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertis- lug Ladies’ Physician in city, Ladies, you caa confidently consult Dr. BRUTHERS, 900 B st. s.w. Farticular attention paid to all discases peculiar Indies. married or single. Forty years’ experieuce, Sra EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTH Bay sper before me and made Abe Videst Established Expe: and willgusrautee @ cure 1 all Cases of private diseases ot men aud furvish medicive, or no A set nt att acts Oe halk PEK RICA TS ; BAMUEL C. MILLS, » Nowry Public in sud for the Distriqgot Columbia, this n27-Fm* TuEsss CONTRADICTED T F. har 906 BST. ‘Sd day of July, 1885, r. BROTHERS Invigorating Cordial iii Cure any case of Nervous Debility aud lose of Lt imparts vigur to the whole Mulcorfemsle. SoU Bat.aw. “ system, im* NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRE- pare for Civil Service, West Point, College, Engin- vate lessons 81, claws 5Uc, Day and even- Uyatter 3, FRANK £, HALL, 221 E et. n.w mt ME MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) ayp SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLABS, 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle, 02m {;DUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS COUKSES. Book-k > Arithmetic, Practical Grammar and Correspondence, Penmanship and Spelling. Busi- ness Practice, Civil Government and Commercial Law. yea a : Trowresn Bend forcircular or call between band 7 pau, WOOD'S Commercial School, 407 East Capitol st. aa28-3m_ A BAWVARD GRADUATE DESIRE PUPILS singly or in AD to. Wit. H PUTNAM, AM, _se4-3m At Sanders & Stayman’s, 934 F ot. nw, OHN BOTTOMLEY ‘Tenor Soloist J rty December! forChotr Enwazement. Heaideucee £02 Indiana ave. tw. “uotteotal MADAME & Pro Taal ne ‘French classes and private lewsons; best refer ences. ee6-Sm* NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 12 AND 1214 14TH STREET. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of ign for YOUNG LADIES and GIRLS. see Eeveisl seedittins far soleeted cretion % = bd ‘Hinith session opens Mouday, September JQ at 9 o'clock & Edad ahd MRS. WM. D. CABELL. FREE EE sao dT PS oy oy pg = books and text Be pelidiat IES WHO KEQUIKE 1HE SERVICES OF AN Azperienced Fembie Puyaiciea should peat Be id Mra. WILSON, 1105 Park place we, bet, B and Cilitiand 12th sis, ae. Ladies only. "keaedy ISEASES OF SECKET.—DR OONDORY (FOR: at Gate, Uae aad so De Monde oc 12-2m* Su0 12th MO’ st. D. FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE skin troubles; uriuary discasce cured ho box. LAN te cor. wih and F nw. BIANDIFO! PRINTERS. it, uns, in forty-eight ay3h ope and Mem femphis and am —Fast Mail daily for Warrenton, Chan Static Chesapeake and Ohio Route, Danville and stations be- ‘burg and Dauvilic, Greensboro’, Raleigh, Asbeviile, Charlotte. © Birutiueham, M — wham, Moutsomery. New Ori exae Cabfornia Pullwan Sleeper New Vora to Atlanta, prior care Atlanta to Montgomery, Pullman Si New Orleaua Pullman Sleeper Ma and Augasta Pullman Sleepert ati via Cand 0. Koute echbur. Bristol and Chat Vestibule siecpers Washington @® thence for all Arkanass ponte, Lynchburg, Colum ana California Washington te New Urleads via Aclutis utgumery Pullmap to Birmiugham, Ala, via Atante fie ratiway ac and FP Niee; jon to Asheville and rings BOs eee Hot Springs, N.O., Washington and Ohio p.m. daily except Sunday, arriving Wi acm and 2:03 pom. ‘b trains trom the south vis Charlotte, Lynchbury arrive in Washington ” 6:5 10 p via East Tennessee, Bristol am. and 10:40 p.m; vis Chess- ‘anu Charlottesville at 248 8m. Strasburg local at 1¢ and informatt ith and B ste. ates = ru _JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. SHE GREAT |A ROUTE AND SOUTHWR: ENDID SCENERY FICENT EQUIPMENT, Any In E-flect Novewber 10, LEAVE WASHING IO} COBNEK 61H AND HB STREF For Pittaburg and the West, Chicago of Pullman Vestibnied Care at J Fast Line. 10 m. daily to Cip iumets am Louis, with « Cars from Pitsburg a ars Harrisburg to Lue Aaily, ex Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleepihy Car Altoons to Chicago. St, Lous Chicago and" Cinctunat Express 4:30) ta dally Parlor Car Washingtou to Harrisburg, and Slees ing Cars Harrisbum to. St. Louis Chicago and bat, aud Lining 3 Western Fxpreas at. 40} Sieceping Cars Washington te Lonts, connecting di sleepers tor L Pres, 10:00 For kK ‘anapdaicua, Ke daily, except unday, 5-10. For Eri¢, Capandaigua aud Ke falo nnd Niagara daily am 2210, 3:20, 0 Pm. On Bunday, #00 0, 4.10, 10400 and Mi et ty stauuiled Exirons, Of Vullmas, Parlor Cary 0 a.1u daily, excep a » aed 4.00 pa, Gaily with Diuina Car oe FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. woek daysand 8:10 pg. daily, pecan 600 For Bontett withic Pm. every day, For, brookiyn, SV. uel traiue connect wt Jersey City with busts of Brooklyn Apned, afford direct transfer t Ful street, avoiding Goule terriuge acrose Kew bork Gigs a7 autic City, 14:40 amp. week days, 11:20 p.m. iy Hor Betinore, 6:35 : $ except Suud For Auuapolis, and 9:00 am., 12.05, 4:20 and < 0 pus daily, except Sunday. Bandaye, O0S s. n.. 10 pam. ANDAIA AND FREDERIGKSBURG RAIL- As AXD ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON IN EFFECT NOVEMBPR 18 1889. 7-45, B40, 4 For Alexandria, 4 's 0, 10.57 om and Hob 4:55 p.m. week , tole for the shecsiug of orders cau be left for the checl bagyase to destination irom hotels aud residences CHAS. EL PUGH, J. K. WOOD, General Mauager. — [n18] Gen. Pas. Agent, Burore Axp Oxo Raxeoan Schedule iu eflect Novenber 10, 1 Leave W ton from station corner of New Jersey avenue aud C street ry For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited exprems daily 11:20 a.m, express 9-50 pun ‘or Cincimuati, St, Louis and In express daily, 3:10 and 11-30 pm. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11-20 4.1. aud express 8-40 p.m. For Lexineto Stations 110-30 am, 0 ptm. daily, 2-30 145 SO, 4:85, 1d pn 2:00 4:28, 4:50, 6.20, 7; m. Sui “+ ineton 0 tad. DEW, Sed, % 8:30 am, 1:15, 1 Pm. tins cave Baltimore for Waxhington, week 0, 6:20, x 2 8:00, B30, 9:15, vb 10, 1:50, 2-10, 3:00, 4 Oy . 7:10, "7:40, ‘30, 10 - Suudays, 63, 30, 12200, 12:50, 1-50, 2 1 . 7:30, 8:30, 16:20, 02s and and 8:30 a.m, 12:10, 4:25 and 6220 pam. (On Sand a Av ah, Leave puapolis 2:05, 3:60 and 6210p. Sundays, 4:37 00 p.m. geeg mn. statious Ou thi Metropolitan Branch, 16:45, 1m. fo principal stations only, pan. S0am., 14:50 an Fat Rockville and Wa ne, 4:35 p.m. or aud intermediate puints, *9 m., 11:00, °5:35, F113 pane eee bch Gerda aud intermediate stations, 17:00 pm, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1-15 B.tn., stopp ins at all statious ou Metropulital Branch, For Frederick, 16:45, 110.30 aan., 13:10, t4-30 p ma, Sundays, 120 p For Haserstown, 110-30 a.m, and 15.30 p.m. ‘Traius arrive trom Chicago daily 11:42 4m. 5 p.m. ; trom Cipcinuat: and St. Louis @sily . and 1.60 p.m. ; trom Pittsburg 7:10 am, 6:00 pian, daily. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Yor New York, Trenton, Newark and 3..°4:00, 18:00, *9-20, *13:00 a.m, "2 -3u *10:..0 p.m. Buftet pari all Slee} ine car on the 1030 For Philadelphia, New 94:00, 18:00, “9:20, *12 wiper intergreaiate between Bal ‘ur uptertus te ween timore adeliiita 13.00 aud 70 am 1200 1S 18 Da. rains’ ieave New, York for imgton,. “8 12:00 eam, 2:00, °3:20, °5:00 p mand “12:16 “4:20 raine, pan. open st 9:00 pam aud Wiluuiuxton ¥ 00 wim, 2:30, 420, °7 11 eo Tae POPULAR MOUTE THE OLD FAVORITE STEAMER GEORGE LEA! SPEED: SAFE. COM ae Appoimtments first-class. Table Tools large, comfortable and eleama ‘and atlenUve officers. ieatas From 7th-street whart MONDAYS, and FRIDAYS at 5 p.m. : a ue only steaiuer and the only line having exclusive connection BUSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMALE Tickets and 14 ivania Hawiley's, 10th and F n.w.. and Knox's Express, ‘wall checi hotels abd privatetmei- ‘ELCH, Supt. and Gen. agt J ORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND TRE Beate bas line e: dundaye. atter MONDAY, November 18, 1 Lake and’ Jane Moseley, ha sux Ou Sens aud North and Sou. folk, ork, For stave iStet‘Onien Sig eb Ute ond 1351 iD SS on regarding freteLt %4. Also Baud U. T V6, and Hawic;'s Lapress 1s BUAKD COASTING CUMPANY.- Pst Mo" VEENOX Steamer W. Wi. CORCOEAN, Capt, pam Vernon, leaving at 10aue, wets Bendy or Moet Z2y pms, Bere, round tip, 61, me {OK POTOMAC RIVER LAND! JT avatreet iif ou MONDAYS ves 7 Cy aud SATURDAYS am Keturning Fiabais ee bt. snd Levunrdows, Rar Coeseets - Mee obRARD SOB + 1208-4116 & ot a. w,, south COMMER PANTING UF ALL RINDS ONAL NOTARIES PUBLIC. S*"LSEEE AM ors aca A t @ au. ; iiuer, Bat, NOW, ARCHITECTS, et oO. vou samme, ‘ oo18-am* Washington, D.C. ATTORNEYS. MMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE | [>a pci & FOLLEST, Cst ise iP oe Ue geen sy | asia SHURE couxes: a wS pm had Telephone 1195-2.