Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1889, Page 7

a GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.’S — wy 1 BE (ah 816 Coésinel St.‘ a ‘PHILADELPHIA, PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELECANT TOILET SOAP IN THE WoORnryD. Possenger—Porter, don’t put your nasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes, They are blackened with Wolff's AG ME Blackin Just sponge them with elean water, and they will be beautifully polished. You an earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Stable friends that it is the Best Harness Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Bret Blacking for Men, Women and Children. Great Syxpvrcate Suz OFA QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. MORE CROWDED THAN EVER JAMMED TO THE Loors. PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS POS- SIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE BETTER ATTENTION. IN THE LARGE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND E STS. N. W. Three of the largest wholesale clothing houses in this country have consolidated their surplus stock, amount- ix to Overs quarter of a million dollars’ of Fine ‘Tailor-made Suits and Overcosts for Men, Boys, Giildren. “Entire assortment at retailat 33 cente on are manufactured for the finest trade, e sold at 33 ceuts on the dollar ot manufact- Bring cost. Too many goods ov hand is the for this wonderful sacrifice. Manufact have cush, hence this terrible slaughter. This is no bogus bankrupt stock of shoddy but an honest fmecrifce of value by first-ciass, reliable manufact— 75 cents of ready cauh takes $3 worth Zeavy Double Bressted Woolen Suite, 95.25; worth $7. Children’s Suits, Giuldress Uueranta 8.3 "potth 04 ‘These pri hn Se tthe cost’ of Isbor in making these bey are clean-made good enough for s millionaire to wear. it —- show = Ba] ae peopel will pay your car fare for 30 ani * ou Tocome 100 miles to attend this un ted atlas Wwertisermen 000 Meus Ov ts, $2.62. 5,000 Me ta ercea! 2.62. 3, leu's ail:wool, Fiannel-liued Overcouts, $2.75. 5.F cot Oth and E, large four-story brick building 7 rs Heavy Pansvevrun Strom Open in the Evenings. Don’t put off till ‘the last day making your purchasea. You bow have achoice and you will have more ‘comfort. Tuitial Handkerchiefs, 6 for 65 cents. Children's Linen Handkerchiefs, put up in fancy boxes, at 25c., 50c. and 75c. box. Ladies’ Fine Quality, put up one-half adozen in a box, at 81 to $4.50 box. ‘Men's Fine Neckwear, put up one in & box. We are showing an extra quality Puff Scarf, ‘atic lined and the very choicest styles, at 50c. A rare bargain, Cardivan Jackets, $1.25 up to $4.50 each. UMBRELLAS. 26-in. Gloria Umbrellas, gold caps and silver hooks, $1 each. Extra Quality Glorias, at $1.45, $1.65, $1,75, $2.25, Lisle Spun Umbrellas, the best made and the only one that is safe to wuarantee. We have others with natural bandles and guld and silver caps and hooks, £2.75 85. APRONS. APRONS. Just received « Fine India’ Linon, open- work border and deep hem, s besuty, togo at 25e, A barzain in Freneh Corded Aprons, st 50c. Ginhuin Aprons, 2 )ants of stuff in every one, at Ite. aud 25c. each You save your makivg. To go om sale Thursday: 300 Leather Papatirces, never sold less than 25c. sad S5e., are to gost 10c. each. Don’t expect to wet them next week. We bave only a few left of our Seal Plush Germenis, May be Just your size and abix bole iw the price. CARHART & LEIDY, as ‘928 7th ot snd 706 K st 2. Toruasrs Hoxnar Goova ‘The Sncst apd most varied assortment I have ever exbilited are bow ready for inspection in FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS, FORRIGN AND DOMES TIO, IN BOOKS, CARD AND LETTER CASES of and other best wekers,buthplain and sterling: au ranted. CHATELAINE BAGS, MANICURE SETS, SEF AND COLLAR BOXES. STERLING SILVER MATCH SAFES. FINE ENGLISH FITTED TRAVELING BaGSst 6 own direct it.jortatiol), with sturling ellver and sold Wor, Bt BULIL ATH! Sst tis Siete EEE i emyeme C ATE CASE: at JAMES 5. TOPHAWS 1231 Pennsylvania ave, ‘Trunks and Traveling Bags in great variety. Pi ‘Trunks repaired. "Tyeewnrrens, Arrextion, . ‘The “RAPID” is the latest and writer iu the world. other CITY AND DISTRICT. © Tar Evenrne Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty mach everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation tts advertising rates ure aiso much the cheapest. THE DISTRICI’S BALANCE SHEET A Statement of its Accounts Prepared by the First Auditor. The first anditor has recently stated an ac- count between the United States and the Dis- trict of Columbia showing the condition of the revenues of the District of Columbia in the United States Treasury on June 30, 1889, of which the following is an exhibit: Amount of revenue on hand June 30, 1834, per settlement of the sewer account. asaptackacs $5,886 45 Amount of revenue received prior to June 30, 1884. but not cred- ited until subsequent thereto. . 8,715 12 Amount of revenue received by the collector of taxes District of Columbia in cash and de} ited in the United States Treas- ury during the fiscal years: 1885. oe 1,765,409 90 1886. 1,910,631 68 1887. 2,105,189 68 1884, 2,413,876 71 1889 os + 2,241,027 00 Amount of revenue received by the collector of taxes District of Columbia in drawback cer- tificates and filed with his ac- counts in the United States Treasury during (being one- half or money value in ac- count) 1885, . 50,565 69 1886, . 8,622 00 1887, - 654 15 1888. « 162 78 1889, . . 14,078 18 Amount deposited in the U.'3, Treasury by the treasurer of the U.S., being one-half of the excess from the sale of bonds from the guarantee fund, D.C., under the act of February 25, 1885, during: 1885, . 10,107 67 1836 . 1,172 05 . 1,638 17 . 620 47 . 1,792 41 Amount received from miscella- neous sources and covered in as District revenue, during: 885, pt 1,134 02 1,289 38 1,987 01 1,583 37 1,484 39 out of appropri Congress and then the Treasury during the period from July 1, 1884, to June 30, 1889....04 tet eereeseoens 851,310 91 Total credits.........., + $10,893,379 19 One-half of all amounts advanced from the U.S. Treasury on wi rants against appropriations made by Congress for the sup- pert of the government of the istrict of Columbia from July 1, 1884, to June 30, 1889......_. $10,243,404 75 Amounts appropriated during the same period for refunding Amount charged to correct an error in the sewer account Balance in the U.S. Treasury to the credit of the District of Co- lumbia on the 30th) day of June. 1989, viz: Surplus — unappropri- ated revenue in draw- backs. $88,174 37 Surplus unappropri- ated revenue in cash. 384,569 91 Unexpended balances carried to surplus fand....... + 40,213 83 Unexpended balancer subject to warrant. . 119,031 10 19,778 08 38,207 15 631,989 21 10,898, Total debits............... ——.__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John H. Chisley to Lewis Primus, pt. 9, blk. 3, Ivy City; @—. Mary Julia Foertsch to Charles B. Pierce, pt. Friendship; $— A. Wylie to Caro- line Lambert, pt. 8, blk. 13, Trinidad; €667.33, Jobn Lee to B. L. Jackson et al., subs G, Hand I, 579; 22,824.50. S.S. Wales to W. Smith, lot 5, blk. 12, Burrville; $60. Rachel B. Brown etal. to Maggie F. Riley, lot 8, 4 596; $375. Mary J. Martin to Catharine R Mackessy, lot 15, bli. 33, Brookland; 50. A. C. Clark to Cora L. Peters, a 7 46, W. & C.’ssub Mt. Pleas- ant; $1,174.25. Same to Mary F. Otey, e 14 47, lo., do.; @1,174.25. J. H. Pest to J. H. Holmes, lot 4i, Ivy its; #200. J. J. arlington lanagan, lots 12 and 13, sq. 1036; $3,665.20. H. Barton to'C. E. Sackettsiot 10, blk. 20, Brookland; $—. Commissioners D.C. to Job Harris, lot 5, sq. 882; @—. Jas. Tyler et al. to G.F les, 2, brother's joint interest; #240. W.W. Metcalf to C. H. Ware, pt. 14, blk. 17, T. & B.’s sub Pleasant Plains; $600. Mary A. Smith to Catberine Kuhn, 23,100. Jno. . 3g 23, sq. 282; . Lenman to Aibert Carry, lot 2 and pta. 8 to 5, sq. 630; $—. Jas. H. Harper to Lulu H. Howse, pt. 69, sq. 672; $1,722. oe Hotrar Excursion Rates.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, in pursuance of its usual liberal policy, will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates during the holiday season, Tickets will be sold to and from all stations on its lines east of the Ohio river from December 21 to January 1, inclusive, good for return trip until January 4, inclusive. . ——.—___ CALLAGHAN-POWDERLY AFFAIR, The Eminent Knight Considers That He is the Person Libeled, Mr. Powderly has furnished the Scranton papers with alengthy statement of his diffi- eulty with Edward Callaghan of Scottdale, which led to the present prosecution for con- spiracy. Mr. Powderly says that the commence- ment of this trouble dates back to the ap- pointment of s committee of Knights of Labor in the spring of 1887 to watch legisla- tion in the interests of workingmen as it came before the general assembly of Pennsylvania, This committee was appointed by a conven- tion called by Mr, Powderly. He heard no more of the matter until March 2, 1888, when he received a letter from Callaghan stating that the committee neglected its duty and that the writer was reliably informed that members who stood high in the order did not want the committee's reports published. In reply to this Mr. Powderly requested Mr. Callaghan to give his authority for stating that “members who stand high in the order ae not want their reports published,” asking this under the seal of the general master workman, March 7 Mr. Callaghan wrote his reply, telling Mr. Powderly that “he would see him & hell and the order on top of him” before he would give him under the seal of secrecy what was already public property. He also said that Mr. Powderly was derelict in his dnty in not having the committee-report to him, and that at best the committee was a sham. Among other letters Mr. Powderly received one in which Callaghan informed him that he was “the most contemptible, the most hateful and the most villain who ever es da halter.” . Powderly told a reporter that he knows nothing of the present case ny what he has seen in the newspapers, He not know Callaghan. Mr. Powderly thinks that there is no doubt that his name has been used by Cal- laghan’s opponents, but he says he is not re- Phe libelis not against but agains e Lil not rat % himself; for, although he is thoroughly inno- cent in the matter, he has been subjected to —— and —— allegations. Callag- has even gone so far as to write, Mr. Pow- derly says, that he made a fool of Cardinal Gib- bons by lying to him and every one else. Mr. Powderly has not yet been arrested, but yesterday he all of his pay pers bearing upon the case in the hands of his attorueys. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., ¥ GARRISON AGAIN. “Historicus” Maintains That He Has Been Overrated by History. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evawixe Stan: As wy short article started the recent con- troversy, allow me to answer my critica. Stat- ing results briefly, Garrison's advocates admit in effect that he supported the following meas- ures: (1) The abrogation of the national Con- stitution as “‘an agreement with hell,” (2) the secession of the northern states from the Union, (3) the overthrow of the church, (4) the estab- lishment of the doctrine of no force and non- resistance to force, These admissions ought to exclude Garrison from the list of patriots. pa FP of treason and nihilism are not ifications for monumental honors. It is Tenied, however, that his 0; ‘ition to the church involved infidelity, and that his opposi- tion to force in any form implied the destruc- tion of human governments, Having made these charges, I acknowledge my obligation to prove them. To sustain the first I offer, as a preliminary, the statement by hia sons that member of any church. (Garriso: 56.) Next, I tec from Garriso: speech at the second le meeting of the American anti-slavery society, December 3, 1853, reported on e 90 of the “‘proceedings:” “We are infidels, are we? Well, who would be recognized otherwise in a land like this?” In the same speech he boasts that he had been a member of the free thinkers’ conven- tion at Hartford to discuss the inspiration of the Bible, April 16, 1837, Garrison wrote of his “‘religi- “My own are very simple, but they make ous views: havoc of all sects and rites and ordinances of “ priesthood of every name and kind.” (Life, , 140. He believed in the materialization of spirits and that he received communications from de- ceased persons, If he ever prayed the record has escaped my notice, He quoted scripture as glibly asa Mormon elder and passed with | ee people as a pious man and with Denton, ecland and other liberals asa free thinker. It is true, too, that he always insisted that his rationalism was the best religion. But he never used language as other people did. To sustain the charge of nihilistic or no- government ideas I quote from the ‘Writings of Garrison,” published at Boston in 1852 under his own supervision. On e 72, after declar- ing that a foreign army inva ing this country “to commit rapine and destroy life may not be resisted by the people or magistracy” and that no resistance should ‘be offered to domestic troubles of the public peace or of private security,” he continues: “As every human government is upheld by physical strength and its laws are enforced virtually at the point of the bayonet we cannot old any office,” &o, * * “We, therefore, voluntarily exclude our- selves from every legislative and judicial body and repudiate all human politics, worldly honors and stations of authority. If we cannot occupy a seat in the legislature or on the bench, neither can we elect others to act as our substi- tutes in any such capacity. It follows that we cannot sue any man at law,” &c., and so on for quantity. This is nes and simple. It abol- ishes all voting, offices, legislatures, con- Gresses, courts and, in its plain logic, all jails, Penitentiaries aud ‘penal statutes, ‘The sboli- ion of governments implies no money cur- rency, no protection of property rights or of the weak against the strong. This anarchical doctrine was founded upon the proposition that the use of physical force is sinful, even in resisting @ ruffian’s attack on one's wife or daughter. It meant that the oppressed must not resist tyranny; that slavery should La long as any one might choose to act as ve- holder. Itcondemned the American revolu- tion, the defense of liberty in Kansas and the war to preserve the Union, Tue Strap is not large enough to contain the proofs that from 1836 to 1844 Garrison preached nihilism, calling it non-resistance. Von Holst, the great historian, says that Garrison was not “capable of logical thinking,” fell into ‘sense- less abstractions” and desired “to wring the sword from the hands of all governments,” He charges Garrison with trading his heresies in open market and adds: “The abolitionists generally were held re- sponsible for every word uttered by Garrison, who, after all, was only the leader of the small extreme wing.” (pp. 223-25.) Having replied to the denials by Garrison’s newspaper advocates, let me notice afew of their loose statements of matters of tact. Dr. Purvis calls Benjamin Banneker a ‘Garrison- ian abolitionist." As Banneker died in 1806, a year or two after Garrison was born, the doctor will hardly claim accuracy in this assertion. Mr. Crane says that Garrison was “‘twenty- three years of age” in December, 1833, Garrison's sons are right, Mr. Crane has missed by six years. Mr. Crane says that John G. Whittier ‘remained Mr. Garrison’s steadfast friend from that day (1838) until his death.” Now, it is a notorious fact that no abolition- ist was more severe in his rebukes of Garrison's heresies than the Quaker poet. In a letter written August 14, 1837, to the Sisters Grimke Whittier said: “To employ an agent who devotes half his time and talents to the Propagation of ‘no bu- man or no family government’ doctrines in con- nection—intimate connection—with the doc- trines of abolition, is a fraud upon the patrons of the cause. Brother Garrison errs, I think, in this respect. He takes the ‘no church aud no government’ ground, ag, for instance, in his ‘ovidence speech.” (The Grimke Sisters, p. ced A hard rap for a friend! . Crane thinks Lundy and Garrison were good friends, He can correct his error by read- ing “Garrison's Life” by his sons, After the bus- iness connection between the two ceased, Gar- rison alienated Lundy's esteem py making false charges against him, which Lundy strongly revented. After Lundy's death his relatives rejected indignantly Garrison's offer to write his biography. They thought Garri- son would profit by the opportunity to elevate himself by depreqating Lundy. Why, it may be asked, is Garrison, who was regarded in his own day asa crank, believed by so many people nowadays to have been a great reformer? The answer is easy, Owing to the energy and good judgment of his wife his children were well educated, A daughter married Villard, the railroad millionaire, and the sons are literary men, One of them is con- nected with. the largest publishing house in Boston and the others are in New York and connected with the editorial management of the Evening Post, the Nation, the Critic and the Cosmopolitan, Two intimate friends of Gar- rison, the late Sydney Howard Gay and Oliver Johuson, both identified with him, were con- nected, for a quarter of a century or more, with the leading dailies of New York. None of these men have neglected any opportunity to mention Garrison as the founder and great leader of the anti-slavery movement, and this false idea has been wrought in every conceiva- ble way into the thought of the present gencra- tion of newspaper readers. In the convention: Garrison, created by the combined efforts o: half a dozen newspaper and magazine writers, the traitsof the real man have been slurred over or suppressed. But the time is rapidly coming when the labors of historical critics will re-establish the truth and assign to Gar- rison the mipor place he ought to Saag A in the history of reform in the United States, Wealthy descendants may puff bim into temporary notoriety by newspaper notices and cost! books, bat sakes short work of puit balls, Histonicus, ——s Indiana in Favor of Washington. The Lafayette, Ind., Sunday Times says: “Let the world’s fair go to Washington, the capital of the nation, where it properly b: longs,” and adds: “If anybody in this congres- sional district is writing to Representative Cheadle to vote for the world’s fair at Chicago they make a mistake, It willdo none of the towns in Indiana any good, but positive harm. President Tanner ‘of the Tnalanepolis board of trade is against it.” e The Reading railroad miners and laborers Monase* om three-quarter time after next jonday, only x3 X arises from the soiled clothing st # FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 188 y \ VS SAY AD. —_— — AN WY Think of hanging up clothes in a rainstorm un Cz who use Pearline it would c¢4 not look half so absurd as iol it does to see a womat J’ \bobbing up and dowr over a wash tub, inhali1.g¢ the fetid steam which eeped in hot water. Poor thing, she’s trying to make her clothes clean in the old-fashioned way of rub! rub! rub! which wrecks the woman; rubs the clotnes to pieces, and is successful only Now millions of women use by dint of hard work. PEARLINE just because it does away with the rubbing and the inhaling of poisonous steam. A delicate woman can house cleaning, if she uses Pearli do a large wash or a full day's ne. An ordinary day’s work can be done in half a day by its aid; it makes a saving all around. Costs five cents to prove it; beware of peddled imitations. your grocer keeps the goods ; 363 JAMES PYLE, New Vo Hovszs & Hexmunrs XUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. THE FOLLY OF DEFERRING PURCHASES UN- TIL THE LAST WEEK, WHEN ALL IS HURRY AND BUSTLE, MUST BE MANIFEST TO ALL GOOD HOUSE KEEPERS. EVEN IF READY MONEY BE MORE PLENTIFUL THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SEASON ARE MULTIPLIED, WHILE WE ARE OFFERING NO LARGE DISCOUNTS, WHICH IMPLY EITHER PAST EXTORTION OR PRESENT DECEPTION, WE DO CLAIM THAT A VERY FEW DOLLARS, JUDICIOULY EXPENDED WITH US DURING THE COMING WEEK, WILL ENABLE RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS TO LIGHTEN THE CARES OF THEIR DAILY STRIFE AND THE BETTER TO ENJOY THE SEASON OF FESTIVE MIRTH AND GOOD CHEER, 50 800N TO BE UPON US, THE ADAPTABILITY OF OUB EQUITABLE CKEDIT SYSTEM TO THE PECULIAR CONDITIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER HAS FOR YEARS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS A FEATURE DISTINCTIVELY OUR OWN. REQUIRING BUT A NOMINAL SUM AS EVI- DENCE OF YOUR GOOD INTENTION WE WILL SELL YOU ON CREDIT ANY ARTICLE WITHIN THE CONFINES OF OUR FOUR COLOSSAL STORES, GRANTING YOU THE INEFFABLE PRIVILEGE OF REPAYING US IN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS BYTHE WEEK OR MONTH, AS YOUR CONVE- NIENCE DICTATES, IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT, OUR BOOKS ALREADY CONTAIN HUNDREDS OF ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE'S DELIVERY, AND WE EXTEND THE BENEFITS OF OUR EQUITABLE SYSTEM TO ALL WHO MAY WISH TO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR OFFER. “OUB SOUVENIR" STILL LEADS, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 023 7th st and 635 Mass ava ny, ec2-4m Houmas P. RESENTS ! HOLIDAY PRESENTS WHAT SHALL I BUY? WHAT SHALL I BUY? | Is the question agitating the minds of many, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP YOU. If you wish to make a gift of something both USEFUL AND HANDSOME, Call on us—inspect our UNSURPASSABLE stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. ‘We are confident that you will find something to suit you, HUNDREDS OF ELEGANT AND USEFUL ARTICLES, Among them are: Handsome Cherry and Oak Kockers, in Silk Plush, at 86 Rockers, Antique Oak and Cherry, upholstered in Leather, 86. Fancy Tables, Plush tops, $3,50. Oak and Chery Tables, 24-inch tops, @2.50, Silver and Gilt Tables, Onyx tops, 89. Hanging Cabincts, $3, Fancy Easels, 81.50. Standing Cabinets, Mantel Glasses, Cheval Glasses, Handsome Dressing Tables, Book Cases, Hall Racks, Music Hacks, Piano Stools, Easy Chairs, upholstered in all styles; Gilt Corner and Keception Chairs, solid Brass Pedestals, S.deboards, Extension Tables, Chairs of all kinds, Couches and Chiffoniers. Attractive Assortment of LADIES’ WRITING DESKa, in Mahogany and Antique Oak (hand carved). These Desks are elegant and very reasonable and as gift cannot be otherwise than appreciated. Unlimited stock of Parlor Suites from $57 up, Chamber Suites from $24 up, Boed and Rattan Work Rockers, 82, ‘Tables, $4. Work Baskets, Work Stands, Foot Rests, &, Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention, OUBTAINS, : DRAPERIES, &o, Handsome Hand-Embroidered Plush Table Scarfs, Besutiful silk Table Scarfs, Embroidered in Gold. Silk and Chenille Table Covers. ae eee Newand novel inde a CHENILLE PORTIERES, SILK CURTAINS, LACE CURT, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. as Draperies, &c., have been reduced to actual cost, Also BIG REDUCTION IN An clegant line of commences. Until the holidays the store will remain open until pm JULIUS als Ger Tax Bust THA CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave, edjoining National Hotel, ‘sr. Loum, | Horse Blanketeand Lap Bobes at low pelos, ——___ EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 E ST, N. W.—Cheaj post and best place to learn Drawing and Painting. Mrs. IMOGENE ROBINSON MOR- RELL ad twelve medals and studied 15 years in Europe. Portraits in charcoal, crayon, on solar prings, pastel, water and oi] Sclers, to.order from 85 3, ‘Studios open daily and Wednesday even- ings, on and seo the wonderful progress of etudents, 10)a6* RENCH LESSONS. ont, ime. M. Chevrem Diplome de l'Academie de iaris and teacher. Address 1133 10th st, n.w. Acaveny Or Acrixo, 614 12th st. n.w., near F. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS JANUARY 5, 1890. az Send for catalogue S4 GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., Prof. J.C. Kinear, A.M. Principal, An un- surpassed Boarding School; $100 to 812 per half nesaion. ‘at 7-1m* OOD'S COMMEKCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. 8T, The best Commercial Schvol tn Washington. Thorough, successful and Erespesows, pif cent have annual scholarships, 825. Indorsed by those in attendance, New methods; easy terms ; rapid progress. ‘Type-writing free to Busiuess Course pupils, Bend for circular or call bet. 5and7 p.m. 412-3m M 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN and Primary—at 401 3d st. nw. Coach from northwestern section, teacher sccompanying. Articu- lation and Speech eading Taught the Deaf. d1G-Im* A pASrane PO boa P pent pod PUPILS orin Jlanses, pply. TT VM. H. PGiwAM, A. 49-1m, At Sanders & Stayman's, 934 F st BS. MANN’S KINDEKGARTEN AND) 1 SCHOOL, aD INDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLAS& 19158 Sunderland place, south of Dupont circie. 1223 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG bi rie ICK FEMALE 8. MINARY. THE Members of Congress, Officials of the Departments ind ull who huve daughters to educate te called to thi sutution, where a thorough education ean be obtained and the best care is taken of health and morals, bend for a catalogue. W. H. PURNELL, LL.D. n29-1m* Frederick, Ma. JALOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AKT. Also Gruce, Deportment, and Expression. The bhaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private. Cir- cular containing terius and full information free, MiSs MAUD D. BLCE WITH BLA. oc31. 15 12th stn, M88 JULIA BR, BALCH, HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching the 1 vwiish Language to Foreigner, Offers her services us Teacher to Members of the Pan- Americun Congress and to Foreign Legations, 1207 10th st. n.w. oc39-2m Exocortox Asp Onartory, MARIYN COLLEGE OF E. Diplomas, Dogteen.and Teachers’ GertiBeatesawarded Jomas,Degrees,and Teachers’ 8 to wredustes. ‘Shorter courses privately or in clase. Forty-eigt-page cataloxue free. az \ K. UKNEK, A.M. C.E., PDUCATES FOR USE- Cuttiness. ‘two a business Educator in this city. Fifteen years a member of the faculty of East tuan Cvllege. Joint author of the celebrated Eastman ‘Text Books, Business Course; Bookkeoping (Kastinan System, embracing Theory, Business Practice and Banking), Penmauship, Leet oy pemsgg Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law. English Course: Word Lessous,Grammar, Rhetoric, Penmanship, Arith- juelic, Algebra, History iud Geagraphy. "Also courses in Accountancy, Shorthand, ‘lypewriting aud Telex. raphy. New bullding, uew furniture, steam heat and other modern conveniences, Send for circulars. CO- LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 609 F st. nw, DEM: OF THE HOLY CkUss, MASS. ave., will reopen Mondey, September 2. It affords every facility for acquiring a thorough and finished ip music aud art. ‘The mumieal department ! theory aud techie and! exibraces' pinuo, harp, Violin, fuitar and banjo. Languages, geueral vocal and drawing and fancy work ee = oc21-4m jemener egiceee ga = ceeGm, Sorner 7th an We ting House Training, 03 ‘School of Business and Count beheol of Practical Luglish, School of Shorthand aud Ty ine. School of Telegrapny and Electrical Scienoa, School of Spenceriun Peamauship. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Day and nicht sessions, Cail or send for ted catalogue free, HENKY LLB. Priucipal; BARA A. SPENCER, Vico Principal. Se2S, (HE BERLIZ, SCHOOL OF TANGUAGES, pz .W., Washington, ‘Recognized in Americaand Europe as the best school for espoody mastery of the Foreign New erm begin uow. Fy PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ RAILROADS. ime "Pallstex ot orrignty aod arena, ‘Penna. ave Terma. goun'F EILis'& co. PIAROS FOR RENT OR SALE— a st. OMe OHNE. ELLIS & CO. 937 Penna ave, PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED— ne By Osmpetegs Fs: s OLD SQUARE PraNos TAKEN TS Pant? Pav. ‘ment for New and full value allowed. F_ELLIS & CO, 957 Penna ave, or ee AND PIANOS. FOELLIS & CO., SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS AND Viaxos. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. PAS MASON & HAMLIN ss 413-im TP F INEST GOLIDAY DISPLAY ow *14N0S AND ORGANS at W, G, METZEROTT & CO." a7. 1110 F stow. FLAGLET § DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS; elegant Holiday styles; superb tones, exquisite tench. tarvellous ehduring power new aud great inu- vements; THE FkuFECT UPRIGHT PIANO! 2 now. A Christinas present for a life tine, HL SUMNEK, Accut, al 311 Uti st. ow, S¢rF\HE KRAKAUER PIANO” I8 A NOBLE IN strument,eduized, by all experts. | Ficuse call and see them at KUMN's Temple of Music, 1200 G st, Bw. Also the Burdett Organ. ocl0 3m TANOS FOK CHEISTMAS PRESENTS. DECKER BKOS.” PIANOS are unsurpassed tn ike essential qualities of TONE, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY, audare tier peTiecuon in every detail. “Moderate prices. Easy terms. SANDLKS & STAY. 4 F ot. nw, Telephone—629. {ISCHER PIANOS, bene uobl: instruments rank among the foremost Bee ESTABLISHED 1840, 80,000 MADE AND SOLD. INDOKSLD BY MUSICIANS of greatest reputation, UK LONE oi. 4 Beasonable in price. Sold oneasy term: SANDELS & STAYMAN, vod F ot. a y EBER PIANOS. Everybody knows the “Weber” as the: Artist's Washington, Baltimore und Mieuunoud, ns Sato re and Kichmond. = ‘SANDEMS & STAYMAN, US4 F st. ow. Ex. PIANOS, ‘The name a guarantee. Beautiful intone Fully ited. Prices aud terms reasonable. SANDLKS & STAYMAN, O54 ¥ st nw, ND PIANOS Contain the Patented ‘Soft Stop.” Larp-like efiect, and is of great service to Piauo One hundred of these Celebrated Pianos 12. duily use in the N.&, Conservutory of Music at Boston, Call and examine. BANDELS & 51.4} ai Desutitul now sistent parlor, church and school jutiful new styles for , church and scl Use, Haudsume tstup Organ for $79. Sold on monthly payments of #5. SANDEKS & STAYMAN, st. nw. Wi De PIANO JALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WOR! SHTP ye ttention of | poe : ERR their at ion of “Purci cis “New Artistic Si " fuished in designs of HIGH- EST DECURATIE 3 Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment comprising almost every well-known make ip as fouMtry. ut thorough repair. will be, closed out at ver low hyures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN1S onered which w in u all be ob BAS! MONTHLY iNd1, ‘15 when di WM. KNABE & CO, a6 817 Market Space. BOOKS AND STATIONERY V. G. Fiscuzs ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET, CORCORAN BUILDING. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. LATEST PUBLICATIONS IN ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. FINE STATIONERY. OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS WEEK UNTIL 9 0e26-3m_ O’CLOCE, Jusr Onr, A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT, By MAKK TWAIN. A keen and powerful satire on English nobility and Toyalty. A book that to ali true Americans. It will be to English novility and royalty what Don bn wend was to ancient chivalry. This book contains ¢ brightest humor, the keenest satire, the deepest sili MOST ORIGINAL BOOK. The book is square octavo of nearly 500 pages, printed on supercalendered and illustrated by sbout 250 drawings by Dan ‘and hand-omely of suy work published for many years, TWAIN'S BEST AND. ” Lessons Free. For copy call on or address W.K. HEKBeRT, Branches in Boston, brooklyn, New York, Philadel- | Room 14, Central Building, 9th and Pa. ave. Exclusive plo. Chicago, Berlin t Paris. we10 sale for District of Columbia dls-Lm {DWAKD GC. TOWNSEND, a : matiine Vooetean Fon Canisras, rrect (deep) Breathing Voice ‘ure, Orstorical and Dramatic Aetlone at 1307 that mee ee eae OUR STOCK 18 NOW COMPLETE. Ms BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 1207 10th st. n.w.—Persons pre success- for all Examinations. Elocution taughtand Com- tious revised, Book Keeping aspecialiy. auzy-6m NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRE- pare for Civil Service, West Point, College, E1 ecring, &c, Private ne class 500, Day aus. all aiterd. FRANK E. HALL, wet OKWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 147H STREET. A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of React for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Upils prepared to enter the Lighest classes of any coll . Special facilities tor selected studies. see neem cams NSRNT, September 3Q, at 9 o mm. ‘Address the Princi Bit and MRS, WM. D. CABELL. MEDICAL, &. R, LEON, D ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable «Ladies Fandevon- DE atn.w ect-4m Sets of Standard Books in Fine Bindings. CHRISTMAS CARDS and BOOKLETS. a LaP TABLETS, = WHITING DESKS. FAMILY, TEACHE:S' and POCKE! BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. Juvenile and other Books. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON a6 425 7th st, Svacesrioxs To Cuntstmas Bovzss. CHRISTMAS CALENDARS, CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BS Bibles. Ask for Little Ms Poreiteake Semmes bie, gh fos ate Me Aguarelies, Classic Weird Tid Bits, standard Works, Poets, Novels and Tales. EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890. Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books, Leather Folios, Pen Knives and Scissors. Stationery & specialty. Visiting Card Plates engraved to order. LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC, YULE TIDE AND HOLLY LEAVES. Khives aud Letter Openers. ee, JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Physician in the City, BERT F. MILLE! can be consulted paleo es between 43gand 6th} o4.3m sso ismet Gomme <1 Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- Sit Galcealways open. ‘Soo FAMILY SUPPLIES. ADIES WHO KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN | [pe pesT CITRON, @1; 1 GAL GOOD WINE, enced Female ys 4 consult Dr, et oe r sot HAOWIISON SHS EIN Bact tie urtueg | D 7oc. 3 ibe, Surrantn Ube! 1 Not Grape duo aa and G, i1thand 12th st n.e. Ladies ouly. S0c.; Fine Whisky. ISEASES OF SECKET.—DR. CONDORY R- 47-1m* | "alco hours, Dio izand Stee, = dig-im* 826 12th st G. Prssscro & Sox R. NEWTON'S EYE WATER 008 Othet.nw. e atamed 4 25 conta, Degg Wares att and Esta. a-w,. | Direot importers of fine Italian, French and Domestic a ~~ ae ee WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS. is sic caly be copulteg SD | pate Wines Seaschctto Mice SCitantl ta etekoe Bk ee eee ted daily | Besta, Capri: and many otser five brands ee CR ne Sages ecg nt ata Vad Gest-catabh pavers. iy AE fountville Naps Co. Cali- . 5 ‘you can | fornis Wines abd gents ior Limestope Lis: De, ano 00-3 Bay, | tiles. ‘Bourbon aud hye fone Forty years" experience, Rozrmsox & HH. EAD AND BE WisE__-DR. SiSs sopeeret. before me made KR Oi aceier seein foe ot private er Bs ii ieee eae HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxma Bx Gus : a fall tine oe GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, mb3l WASHINGTON GAStiGHT COMPANY. peas the Sor." R ENT AI HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NOKIH, WEST, AND SOU . DOUBLE Thack SPLENDID BCENEK STKEL BAILS” MAGNIFICENT nr % ‘ TRAINS LEAVE WASHING TO! Mt CORNER 6TH AND B STREETS AB For Pittsburg and the West, Chi gf Pullman Vestibuled ‘Care at 10:50 a.m. a Line, 10:50. io Dee! q Press, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pitsburg and the West Pith through Sleeper to Pittebure, and Pittsburg BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA! For Kane, Canauday Rochester and Niagara, daily, except -unday, 8:10am. For Erie, Canandaigua and Koc bester datly. for Buf- ™ 10.00 pam, Eluura at 10:50 m. daily, tiameport *. For Wiilu aml FOR FUL ADEL I 7:20, 9.0 Py 94 aed 1140 am, 2:10, 33 and 11-20 pm. On \ m, 210. 320,410, 10:00 and Th #0 am dally. eacept ‘Sunday, and "S00 past a iy. excey 5 4 daily with Dining Oar FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Fast Express 5:10 a.m. wook daysand 8:10 p.m daily. Accu. 6-00 p.m, daily. For Boston without chatyre: 3.20 p, mr srery day. ‘ Pough treine cou y with "boats of Irookiyn Annex. aff ing direct transfer to Fulton street, 3 double terringe across New York City. For Adauue Ci), 1140 ai, week daya 11:20 p.m, faily 47 CxEWwS Ske ax ae © 240, B10, 10x sing B00. Deh 10:50, », 4-00, 4:10, 6-00, nday < For Aunapolis, 7-20 a.m. 12.05and 4:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 a.m. 4:10pm, ALEXANDAJA AND FREDERICKSBURG Balle BALAND ALbAANDia AND WASHING: LFFECT NOVEMBER 18 1889, For Alexandria, 4:30, 0 45.54, 45 10.57 gm. 104 4:15, 4:25, 4:03 8:01, _, E287 botp. Ou hutiday at 27 Am, 2:30, 4.15, 6:01, 1. dation tor Quantic, 7:45 am. and 4:55 Bn. Week da: a.m. Bundays, For Kichmoud and the South, 4:0, 10:57 amend $29 vam dasiy. “Aco; 4:55 pm. week rT ‘Train. leave Aiexandria for Washington, 6:05, 7:0 3:0 10, 0:49, 12:07 amt Bi i005. 20, 10:32, 10-4 1 1O and 11 Ui am. 2:0 0:20, 8:40, 7 0, 10.32 aud 10:42 p. Tickets and iuferuation at the office, erent er of 13th street aud Penni Js ‘avenue, the station, where orders cau Ue left for the checkinged bagxage to destination frum hotels and CHAS. E. PUGH, J. &. WOOD, (42) Gen. Pas. Agent Geueral Manager. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILBOAD CO E 30 pobedule in effect ROVEMBr Kee + 5.30 4. — bast Lennessee Mail, daily for Warren ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville. bburg ap@ Stations between Alexuudriaaud dwanoke, Bristol Knoxville, Chatt wut Memphis Pulluan Sleeper Wastiuston to New Orleans, 11 sm. — Fast Mail daily for Cupeper, Char- and Jottensille, “Stations “Chesapeake Silo" Route, Lyuehburs, hocky Mount, Danville and be tween Lyuchburg aud Daivilie, Greensboro Asbevilie, Charlotte, Coluubla, Ausrusia, At Birmiueh wopigomery, New Oriesus, ies Pullman Sleepers to New Oriease Pullman Sheet man Sleepers to New Or Danville to Coumbis aud Augusta Pullman Sleepers Wasuiuston to Cinciunat Vie C. and U. Koute. 2:50 p-tu.—Daily, except Sanday, for Strasbuty aud int. rinediate stations, 30 p.in—Daily vie Lynchburg, Bristol and Chet- Pullman Vesubule slecpers Washington to Mphis, Coupee thence for all Arkauess pointe ¥40 p.im.—Western Express, daily for Mausssss, Culbeyst."Oranice, Charkstienvilie, Stauntou. Louw ville, Ciucinnat. Pullen Vestivule tran Washimg- tout Giuciubail with’ Pulau sleeper for Lowe ville 11:00 p.m.—Soutbern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, Kaleurh, “Ashevilie, ‘Snatlos ——s Augusta, Atiauty “Moutguinery, New Orleaua Ti aud Californis, Pulluian Vestibule Car Washington 1 ew Urlewbs vis Atlanta and Montgomery. Sleeper Washinetou to Birmingham, Als. vie AUante aud Georcs Pacitc radway, and’ Pullman Sleeper Mastintou w Asheville aud Hot Spriuge N.C, Wie tsbury. ‘Traius on Washington and Obio division leave Wasb- ington ¥:00 Om. daily except Dunday aud 4 daily; arrive Kound Hill 11:30 aan end Ee} returiung jeave Kound Hill 6.00 am, daily and 12:20 Pa. daily exceut Sunday, arriving Waebington 8:30 and 2:55 pan. ‘Through trains trom the south vis Charlotte, Dan- ville aud. Lynchbure arrive in ‘Washi a.m, and 7:10 5 ls 3:3 tanouxs ie Lyuchburg at 10°25 a1. and 10:40 p.1m.; vis Chess- Peake and Obiv rout et 2:48 pu and 7:10 fu. and G:03e.u, Btrasbury local at 10:4 am. 1300 Peup- r ™ 1s sts. _22 AS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bacrmore Axp Ouro Rarzoan, Leave W Schedule iu eflect November 1U, L889. ashington from station corner of New 30 pam, © Baltimore $0, 1 eeEe om BP Hocrere oF At For stations Metropolitan Branch, t6: 10:30 am..$1:15 p.m. for principal stations oulyt 10:300.m., 14:30 apd 15:30 pan. For Kock ville and Way Stations, 14:35 p.m. For Galhersbury and ite points, 900m B,, 11 0U, 5:55, 111235 pam, or Boyds and termediate stations, t7:00 p.m, $10200 p.m. ‘Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 P.u., stopping ac all statious on Metropolitan, For Frederick, 16:45, 110:30 a4u., 13:10, 14:30, m. Sundays, 1°15 pin. For Hawerstown, 11030 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Trains arrive irom Chicago daily 11:45 a.m. end 4:05 p.m. ; {rom Cincinpau and Bt. Louls daily 3:4 a.m. and 1.50 pau. ; trom Pittsburg 7:10 am, 6:60 Puan, daily, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For New lork, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth, J. °4:00, TS OG, 7:20, wis OU *10:00 p.m. Buffet parlor care on ail Sleeping car on the 10.30 p.m, open at 9-U0 pan. For Philadelplua, Newark, Wilmington (09 FR 00, 20:20, °122:00' am, "BW, 80, “Fs * pan. ‘of antermediate points between Baltimoreand Phil- 5 00 wud $7 20 am. *12 40, 13:15 pan, Fr ade 15.00 amy Is Dew Jork for Washington, an v1 1, *3:20, 5.00 pan. and “22: nfraine leave Philsdelphis for Washington *4:40, B19, °12:10 a. th $13, 4:40, 96 00, 97.40 pet. or Atlante City'*4:00'am aud *12.00 m” Sum days 4:00 au. and 122-09 noon, cunmabe pt Sunday. *Dauy. Sun: . We called ir and checked from twtels aad rome “4:20 Mansel ae ae Lo. on, crvere Jott at uoaet othces, G1 $51 Fa. ave. and at Depot 4.1 OD CHAS. nll Gens Manager, Gen. Pass, eV—oooOCCC___=3 1 rie F POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, fgvO NOKFULK AND POLT MONKOK, THE PUOPULAK ROUTE. THE OLD FAVOKITL 51 LAMAK GEORGE LE. igor Pl, 3 Tabie Comm gg ypointments first-class, ue: rove latye, Comfortabse and beated ty steaan, Pelise and atten uve officers. u From 7th-street whart MON. and FKIDALS ato pu. ‘Lbe ouly steamer and the on), Phorcugh <i nv J ORFOLK, FORTKESS MUNROE AND Nesta line except Saturdays. On and ONDAY, Noveuber 15, 15SY, Steamers Lady of Juke end’Jape Moseley, having been hewly furuisued, will jeuve Sixth-street wi 7th and trect cars, st Spam. Keturuing, leave Clyde's whari, Norivik, foot, Madison hour. Ciose conuectous tor New York, and North and South. For state rooms sud fou regarditg treuwist cali at W hart of Tel vt. rx aty = Ofc RES 1 a, BOARD cvastine CumPANy- ae Mest veuxon ‘Steamer W. W. CORCOKAN, Capt Lt Jeaves 7th st. whiart daily vexcuyt uuday) tor Senn, leering at 108... reaching ES he io grounds abd mansion,” * MONGMAs saneetpe : Py RQTOMAC RIVER LAND) NEW THON STEAMEK “Ww ves. whart on MONDAYS, snd SATUKDA XS and wuching at Rag tS Ci SUNDAYS» CW: RIDES, Bauucet. ——— SSS OCEAN STEAMERS, Reet een zg anv —_— Havre), SSeS ey state rooms, excellent table, tents dices: let eel =a craee ATTORNEYS. Foun.