Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. “DIANA, OB CITY AND DISTRICT. — @ The principal value of Taz Evsxixe PRINT IMPRESSIONS | cram to advertisers is the fact that it is not BEAUTIFUL thrown away after once being read, but passes PeSRAMEQRT Aer | through half « dozen pairs of hands at least be- BEEN RECEIVED. ‘The original isby EDWIN LONG, R.A., ‘Famous for his careful — Herutioa in the East, ite manuers and customs, and B blical history, &. Also new, GIOTTA’S “CAMPANILE.” “OVER NUTS AND WINE.” A fine companion to “OLD AND CRUSTED.” FINE NEW PICTURES IN EX- MAST OTHTAVINGS, EECHINGS, &. NEW PAINTINGS AND MIRRORS. ‘THE BEST AND HAN} T PICTURE FRAMES. S HE CAKD AND CABINET FRAMES IN Ti GREATEST VARIETY. MES 8. EARLE & SONS, 2 ladelphia, presented by a famly newspaper, THE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN. Men Who Compose the Convention Now in Session. QUESTIONS OF INTEREST TO THE MILITIA—THE DELEGATES FROM STATES AND TERRITORIRG— 4& NOTABLE GATHERING AT WILLARD'S, sented yesterday by delegates to the National Guard association, which met, as stated in Taz Sra, in the tea room of Willard’s hotel. Two sessions were held, one in te morning, the other in the afternoon. Twenty-cight states had delegates in the convention, the first and only one of the new states having a military representative being Montana, The District of Columbia had a title to five votes and at least four of them were around nearly all the time, The only territory in the convention is Idaho, where a national guard force was recently | organized. Gen. Wingate, president of the association, was in the chair. Necessary committees were appointed as follows: n legislation—Gens, Ordway, District of Co- lumbia; Rice, Mlinois; Jones, Alabama; Porter, New York, and Hastings, Pennsylvania, Nominating committee—Gens, Glein, North Carolina; Peck, Vermont; Kenny, Delaware; Cole, Nebraska, and Col. Kopper, New York. QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. How many officers and men would volunteer to participate in the annual practice maneuvers of the United States army if Congress passes the bill now before it authorizing such consoli- dation? was the first question discussed and sentiment was considerably divided. A ma- jority of those present, however, favored the pro} mobilization. r the noon recess the association took up and discussed the questions: ‘To what extent have regular officers acted in connection with the instruction of the national guard of your state? What are the advantages or disadvan- tages resulting from it? And what would you advise in regard to continuing or extending the ssociation?” Replies to this occupied the time up to 4:80, when an adjournment was had until 10 o'clock this morning. Before adjournment Gen. Hast- ings informed the convention that arrange- ments had been le by which the President, Secretary Proctor and Gen. Schofield would re- ceive the delegates today at 12:30. The committee on legislation held a session AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADD! CHASE SANBOR! 83 BROAD er BOSTON. his successor, the late Gen. Wm. as ” officer, which position he Until January 1, 1888, when he was appointed by Gov. Cieveland colonel and it quar- termaster trod: fore being tossed aside, This is Me advantage | marine signaling. DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE. The following delegates are in attendance: Alabeme—Col. Obaries P. Jones, adjutant general; Col. Price Williams, first regiment; Col. W. W. Quarles, third regiment; Col. L. J. weon, pear posers general; Capt. Louis V. Coach, oem regiment. , California—Gen. Thomas J. Gere M.C.; Gen. Joseph R. West, Washington, D. C.; Gen. Jobn 8. Ellis, New York. Colorado—Col, engineer re inware—Gon. R. R. Henry, adjutant gen- eral; Col. E. T. Cooper, junior adjutant gen- eral: Capt. E. L. Rice, jr., first iment; Capt. E. Mitchell, first @.W. E, Mitebeli, i cavalry; Col, Marshall, nm District of Columbia—Brig. Gen. Albert Ord- way, U. 8. A; Col. Cecil Clay, Col. William @. , Maj. Thomas iaho—Capt, Illinois—Gen, J, W. Vance, adjutant general: Col. 0. R, E. Koch, Gol. George ©. Rankin, Lieut, Col. James M, Rice, Lieut. Col, F. Zeig- eld, Ma}. A. J. Bradford. Altornates—Brig. Gen. J. N. Reece, Lieut, Col, Henry L. Turner. Indiana—Gen. N. R. Ruckle, adjutant gen- gral; Col. W. D. Ewing, first infantes; Col. W. . Bie: Geo, H. Herries. died intes wy Met ‘Wood, arsi artillery, Kentucky—Col. M. H. Cramp. Maryland—Col. M. F. Jamar, U.8.A.; Gen, Stewart Brown, adjutant general; Col Henry iret regiment; Lieut Col, Wis fth Lieut. Col. George earre, second battery; Lieut. Col. James L. Woodford, third regiment; Capt. George F. Haight, battery light infantry. Michigan—Gen. D, B. Ainger, adjutant gen- eral; Quartermaster General George M. Devlin, Col. — E. Farnsworth, Col. J. Sumner Rog- innesota—Gen. John H. Mullin, adjutant general; Gen. George J. Schoeffell, inspector general; Col. W. B. Burd, first infantry; Col. F. . Wright, third infantry; Major J, B. Howiey, first battalion mounted troops; Lieut. J. Tanney, second infantry. Massachusetty—Gen. Samuel Dalton, Gen. B. F. Peach, Col. Benj. F. Bridges, jr., Col. W. L. Chase, Capt. Frank W. Dolfnger. Missouri—Lieut, Richard J. Pearson. Minnesote—Col. W. Bend, Col. F. P. Wright, Montana—Col. C, E. Curtis, Nebraska—Gen. John C. Bonnell, treasurer; Gen. A. V. Cole, adjutant general; Col. O. H. Phillips, first regiment; Lieut. Col. 0. J. Bills, second regiment; Major J. C. Wateon, J.A. New York—Gen. Josiah Porter, adjutant gen- ; Brig. Gen. Peter C. Doyle, fourth brigade; ig. Gen. George W. Wingate; Col. Frederick Kopper, seventy-first regiment; Col, Samuel M. last night and heard suggestions and arguments. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. eo BEECHAN'S, PILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2s5cts Box =o OF ALL DRuCCISTS. THE GLORY OF MAN SFRENGTH ‘VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, GEN. GEO, W. WINGATE. The father of American military rifle prac- tice presides over the meeting of the asso- ciation. He is # notable figure in the his- tory of the national guard. Gen. Geo. W. Win; the president of the National Guard association, was born in New Yorlcity in 1840 and isa prominent and successful lawyer in that city. During 1862 and 1863 he served in the twenty-second regiment N.G.8.N.Y. ra from private tocaptain. He was early im- pressed by the ignorance of American ore as to shooting and procured the English booke on the Hythe system, and from these he framed asystem upon which he drilled his company with such improvement in their shooting that it was saopees by his regiment. He subse- quently published a series of articles on military rifle shooting, which led to the formation in 1871 of the National rifle association, of which he was first secretary and then vice president (ander Gens. Grant, Sherman, Hancock and Sheridan), and finally president—a ‘ition which he now holds. He planned and super- intended the construction of Creedmoor, mak- ing a visit tothe Canadian ranges in 1872 and to Wimbledon in 1873 to inspect the methods there in use. He was one of the organizers of the celebrated Amateur rifle club and its first president, In that capicity he organized the first team of American long range riflemen and was its captain in the great international rifle match at Creedmoor in 1874, and has been connected with all similar matches as well as many others. Gen. Wingate was appointed in 1874 general inspector of rifle practice for New York state organized and carried into successful oper- 5 THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise EXHAUSTEDVITALITY ‘UNTOLD MISERIES Resalting from Foly, Vice, I Excesces of Gvertaration, BoerVating ‘at unftting the victin for Work, Business, th larried or Relation. Avoid unsk.llfal der. Possess this great great work. It contains $00 Toyal Svo. Beautiful Dinting, embossed, fall git” Price only $1.00. by vistpaid, concealed in lus plain wrapper. trative Prospectus Free, if ou apply now. ‘The distinzuished anthor, Wm. f. Parker, M. D., re- ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDA fr National Medical Association for Pi ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parker and acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf dentialiy, by mail or in 1D st. a ‘at the office of THE ¥ ICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bi low fine! on, Mass.,to whom all for books or for advice should be asin ata, Bey To Tue Besr Apvawxtacz, Wuich cau be dune at F. S. WILLIAMS & Co.’S, DRUGGISTS, UNDE MASONIC TEMPLE, ‘Cor. Sth and F ata ae. ation the system under which the national CALL, EXAMINE OUK GOODS AND BE CON-| guard of Ncw York (then numbering pamcientrions. men) in @ few vears became riflemen. Hi tem has since been followed in other states and also in. the armny. ‘The necessity of a change in congressional gislation in regard to the militia bronght about a meeting of prominent offi t Gen. Wingate’s residence, which resulted in the ap- pointment of a committee to call a general convention of the militia of the states and the general was appointed chairman of the com- mittee. The committee met in New York in January, 1879, eighteen states being repre- sented, and resulted in the formation of the ional Guard association, which he was elected president. re-elected at the subsequent meetings at St. Louis, in September, 1879; in Philadel- phia, in March, 1881; Cincinnati, in March, 1884, and Washington, December, 1885, and now oc- cupies that position. He drafted the Slocum bill and various other laws presented to Con- gress on behalf of the association and hus been very active in directing public attention to the matter. Tn addition to his “Manual of Rifle Prac- tice” Gen. Wingate is the author of “On Horseback Through the Yellowstone” (1886), “The Last Campaign of the Twenty-second” (1864), ‘‘The Great Cholera Riots” (1888), and number of essays and addresses on military and other subjects, He is a keen sporteman, ae Our prices for prescri Proportion to other « We use cnly the druy- aud chemicais from the most rel facturers. Wecheertully invites careful of this department by physicians, ms have been reduced in purest manu- Porons Plasters. man Porous Piastera, 100-73 for paris... yer's Sarnap Ayer's Cherry Pectoi Ayer's Haar Vigor. 5 Bay Kum, imported, wrge bottles. Bovimine, suail size Bovinine, iarke mze. Ball's Cough Syrup. Brown's Jam. Ginwer. ” “ SELSSESSELSSLUHUSS SULEUES tet 2 oe and an expert with shot and fishing rod well as with the rifle. “ jane Trou Bitters, ver bottie. seenuEuzeant! poe Wubams’ Com; Hite ‘Wi tase Quinine and kum Hair Tonio Handuline is unequale! as a ceautiSer of thecom- ble requisite 4 skin white, Every lady SESI3 EB SnrsvKseEr to the smooth sud soft, and should ‘use 10.” COL. CHAS, E BRIDGE, Col. Charles E. Bridge, corresponding secre- tary of the National Guard association, has held that responsible position since March, 1884, at which convention he represented Empire state, having left New York for Cinci nati at five hours’ notice in order that his state should not be without a delegation in the con- vention. He was re-elected the following year, and in the preliminary work of the curren| convention he has borne the laboring oar. His service in national guard of the state of New York detes from October 1, 1869, or for a period of over twenty years. He is a graduate Ww. INGTON AKCHITECTURAL IRON — ae BRIDGE WORKS EDWARD L. DENT, Mb, of twenty-third it—""Ours”— pig maar A, ty regiment and im the several of non-com! rank until August 16, 1875, when jeg 8 pointed commissary of with of first lieutenant, on the staff of then col- comity. hepairs ana, 1880, he was ¢ best manner and at Sole Welch, sixty-fifth regiment; Col. John N. Part- ridge, twenty-third regiment; Capt, N. B. Thurston, bog. feast regiment; Col, Chas, E. Bridge, A.D.C, New Hampshire—Gen. A.D. Ayling, adjutant general; Gen. Elbert Wheeler, inspector gen- eral; Gen, Jaeob N. Patterson, first brigade; Major Harry B. Cilley, Major Frank W. Rollins, Towa—Gen. Byron A. Beeron, adjutant gen- eral; Capt. W. L. Alexander, U.8.A.; Col. Geo, Green, first regiment; Lieht, Col. W. M. Wi son, fifth regiment; Major J. M. Emory, sixth regiment; Capt. H. C. Spencer. third regiment; Lieut. W. G. Dows, adjutant first regiment, Kansas—Gen. G. N. Roberts, adjutant gen- Louisiam=—Maj. Gen. Jobn Glynn, jr.; Col. 8. M. Robertson, member of Congress; Col. R. W. Gillespie, North Carolina—Gen. James D. Glenn, adju- tant general; Col. Fred. A. Olds, LM.; Col. J. T. Anthony, fourth regiment; Capt. T. R. Rob- ertson, fourth regiment; Capt. David Schenck, third regiment. Alternates: Col. John W. Cot- ton, first regiment; Col. W. T. Gray, third reg- iment; Maj. W. F. Sere second regimen’ Ohio—Gen. Morton Hawkins, jatant general; Gen. H. A. Axline, ex-adjutant gen- eral; Col. E. J. Pocock, seventeenth infantry; Col.'C. D. Thompson, thirteenth infantry; Col. George P. Grger, eighth infantry. Penuaylvaxts Gan, D. H. Hastings, adjutant eneral; Gen. Snowden, Gen. Gobin and Gen. iley, the three brigade commanders; Col, Robert P. Dechert, senior regimental com- mander; Lieut. Col. Fred. Feigh, A.D.C. Rhode Island—Gen. Charles R. Dennis, Gen, E. H. Rhodes, Lieut. Col. Philip B. Chase, Lieut. Wm. Ely. Tennessee—Kepresentative Joseph E. Wash- ington. ‘exas—Col. Robert H. Bruce, Lieut, Col. Fred Chase, Virginia—Dabney H. Maury, Lieut. Col. J. ror ae aa aoe = ae Sores i. ushbach, Cal erg Charles J.’ Anderson. i. <2 ——o—___ KILLED BY AVALANCHES. Nine Men Meet Their Death in the Fall- ing Snow and Ice. The town of Burke, Idaho, in the Cour @Alene mining district, has been nearly de stroyed by avalanches. Half of the business houses are in ruins, Three men were killed and the terror-stricken inhabitants have fied to the towns of Gem and Wallace, fearing a repe- tition of the disaster. Particulars are meager, a8 wires to all points have gone down, leaving no means of communication. The disaster occurred Tuesday afternoon. With scarcely a moment's warning a tremen- dous mass of snow and rocks swept down upon the town from the west side of the narrow gulch in which it is situated. Five men were buried beneath the snow. Two were rescued, but the others are dead and their bodies have not eg been recovered. ‘The ill-fated town lies in a narrow gulch, — which Canyon creek pours its water into the south fork of the Cwurd’Alene, It had about two hundred inhabitants, who have deserted their wrecked or menaced homes and places of business, The nearest town is Gem, also upon Canyon creek and three miles down the stream, Later in the day another disastrous ava- lanche swept upon @ boarding house con- nected with the Custer mine, which is situ- atedupon Nine Mile creek, about five miles from Burke. The boarding house was full of miners, six of whom were killed; the others had « narrow escape and number were in- ithe @ disasters were not a surprise to those familiar with the topography of that section. The towns are situated in very narrow gulches. on either side of which abrupt mountains arise. The snow fall thia winter has been unprece- dented in the history of the country. Within the last few days it has been raining hard, which had the effect of loosening the deep snow banks and procipitating them upon the town and the houses below. . The Cour d'Alene mining district is one of the richest in the world, bath for gold and sil- ver. It includes the famous Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, perhaps the test fissure vein in America, The Principal town is Wal- luce. The other towns are Wardner, Osborne, Burke and Gem. Maryland Editors Assembled, The Maryland democratic editors’ associa- tion met at Annapolis yesterday in the room of the committee on corporations, Those present were R. H. Collins of the Chestertown Tran- script, P. E. Porter, Maryland Gazette; G. W. Cruikshank, Cecil Democrat; J. M. Streett, Harford Democrct; Daniel ‘rattan, Cecil County News; W. B. Usiltcn, Kent News; Geo. Colton, Olive Branch; J. 8. Wilson, Marlboro Goaette; Fred Basscer, Prince George's Enquirer; Paul Winchester, Easton Dernvcrat; C. H. Van- derford, Democratic Advocate; George E. Haq- daway, Easton ; H. A. Almony of the : ‘tha 8. Riley, the t-mnig lis: A. J. Merrill, Peninsula Ledger; J. i, Ellicott City Times; W. Scott Rober of the Observer of Centrevilie. ‘The association discussed matters of general interest and then went to the Maryland hotel, where they en- Joyed # handsome dinner. Rescued from a Sinking Vessel, The steamer Thanemore, arrived at Boston from London, reports a Very stormy passage. On January 26 she took off Capt, Putte and seven of the crew of the ship Josephine of Nor- way, from New York January 6 for Dantzic, with a cay of oil, which vessel had been dis- abled on January 24 by a heavy sea. Five men were washed over! and one man fell off the jibboom. The vessel was abandoned in a Period condition, The men were brought to aii ieee Another Man for Judge Kelley’s Seat. in which he served as a private | of if missioned THE NEW CODE OF RULES. Changes Made by the Committee and Approved by the Republican Caucus. ‘TEE PRINCIPLE OF ASILEXT QUORUM ENGRAFTED UPON THB RULES—MEASURES ADOPTED TO PREVENT FILIBUSTERING—THE ORDER OF BUGI- ‘NESS—VARIOUS IMPORTANT CHANGES The republican caucus was in Session in the hall of the House until 7 o'clock last evening. Much of the time was consumed in reading the code of rules and afterward there was some pretty lively discussion, Inthe end the full code was adopted with some important addi- tions. It was over these added clauses that the liveliest discussion occurred, PRESENT AND NOT VOTING, The first of these was a rule giving the Speaker authority to count a quorum of mem- bers not voting. Itisadded to rule 15 and reads as follows: “On the demand of any member the names of members present, but not voting on call by the Speaker of the ens and nays, shall be voted by the clerk under the supervision of the Speaker, and shall be recorded in the journal and record immediately after the names of those voting in the affirmative and negative, under the head of seer and not voting, and shall be followed by the names of absent members, which shall entered under the head of absentees,”” ‘This is in line with the action of the Speaker, except that he, as does Mr. McKinley, con- tends that the authority toso count a quorum is implied in the Constitution, and that it is not a question of rules. For this reason such a rule was not contained in the code, as re- ported. But republican memberson the floor were not all satisfied that the Speaker hada right to so decide the presence of a quorum, without being given direct authority by rule, and for this reason they insisted, against Mr. Reed's desire, on having the subject covered in the rales. Another very important addition to the code, as reported, was proposed by Mr. Atkin- son and adopted. This was to ee pension D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1890. billsin the | pda class and muking re- ports from the committee on pensions in order at any time, TO STOP FILIBUSTERING, The principal features of the new code, as has already been shown in THeSrak, are aimed to increase the power of the majority and cut off filibustering by a stubborn minority. Under rule 13 three calendars are provided for: First, on the committee of the whole, to which shall be referred public bills: second, a House calendar for all bills of a public charac- ter not raising revenue nor directly or indi. rectly appropriating money or property; third, a calendar Of fie committee oft the whole House for bills of a private character. This isa thing Mr. Reed did not desire but yielded to, his idea being to have measures taken up as reported and called up by the com- mittee. The privilege is taken from motions to take ® recess or tofix aday to which the House shail adjourn so that they may not be repeated as filibustering motions. Clause 4 of rule 16 treats this subject as follows: “When a question is under debate no motion shall be received but to adjourn, to lay on the table for the previons question (which motion shall be decided without debate), to postpone to s day certain. to refer to or amend, or post- ne iudefiuitely, which several motions shall es precedence in the foregoing order, and no motion to postpone to a day certain, to refer or to postpone indefinitely being decided shall be again allowed on the same day at the same stage of the proceeding.” So, too, in section 5 of the same rule, the ovision that the motions to adjourn to a fixed a , to adjourn and to take a recess shall always be in order, is stricken out, DILATORY MOTIONS, The greatest grant of power is made to the Speaker in section 10 of this rule, which de- clares that “no dilatory motions shall be enter- tained by the Speaker.” Under rule 5 cards are not to be taken in to members after 2 o'clock except by their di- rection. Under rule 17 it is provided that the previous question may be made to include the bill to ite Passage or rejection. (The old rule included the bill only as far as ite engrossment and third reading and required a renewal and second of the motion to carry the bill through; a change also in the line of preventing ob- struction.) The provision in the same section of the old code that motions to layon the table shall be in order on the second and third reading of the bill is omitted. ‘The principle of preventing obstruction is again put in operation in rule 18, which is amendedas compared with the old code by striking out of the questions that may inter- vene between a motion to reconsider and the vote, those to adjourn to a fixed day and tu take a recess. The old rule, which requires all bills and joint resolutions to be read three times before passage, is stricken out. APPROPRIATION BILLS. The section of the same rule forbidding the inclusion in general appropriation bills of ap- ns not previously authorized by law or of legislation is amended by the addition of an exception in favor of “such, as being ger- mane to the subject matter of the bill, shall be deemed necessary in providing for carrying on the several departments of the government, and shall be recommendsd or moved by direc- tion of the committee reporting the bili.” The rule forbidding the amalgamation of two nding resolutions is omitted and river and Encbar end post route bills are treated as pe- titions in their introduction. Under the former rules one member could on Monday introducea bill and demand its reading in full, thus consuming time. Under the present code no provision is made for a bill day on Monday, and whenever a public bili is introduced it shall be read by title only. A QUORUM IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE, In the rule which requires the committee of the whole to rise when without a quorum a clause is inserted fixing as a quorum one hun- dred members, Under the provisions of the constitution all revenue and appropriation bills originate in the House. Therefore a striking clause in the rules is one which reads: ‘All motions or propositions originating either in the House or Senate involving a tax or charge upon the people, all proceedings touching appropria- tions of money’*** shall be considered in committee of the whole. The words “ origina- ting in the House or Senate” are newly inserted and would appear to recognize the right of the Senate to originate tariff and appropria- tion bills, Another important change in the line of ex- pediting business occurs in section four of the same rule which prescribes the order of busi- ness in committee of the whole, The change reads: ‘Or in such order as the committee may determine, unless the question to be consid- ered wus determined by the House at the time of going into committee.” The effect is to re- lieve the House from the necessity of laying aside bills preceding in order the one it is de- sired to reach, which offered large opportunity for obstruction, Another change in the same direction is in section 6 of the same rule, which permits the committee of the whole to limit or close de- bate without rising and going into open House for an order and forbids debate on the motion to close debate, THE ORDER OF BUSINESS. The rule relating to the morning hour pro- vides that after prayer and the reading of the journal the order of business shall be as fol- lows: Correction of reference of bills, disporal of business on the Speaker's table, unfinished business, the morning hour for the dixposal of reports from committees, motions to go into committee of the whole on the state of the Union to consider bills desig- nated, order of the duy. After the disposal of business on the Speaker's ex the es Sree in — the louse may be engaged at adjournment, except business in the morning hour, shall be resamed and at the same time each day th ‘until disposed of. After the disposal of the unfin- ished business the committees may in order call up for consideration any bill reported on a previous day and on the Houseealendar. When a committee has occupied the morning hour on two days another committee must be called. After the morning hour motions to go into particular committee of the whole to consider a bill are in order. a) 1889. Pears obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. Highest possible distinction.” EDUCATIONAL. _IN WASHINGTON. FINANCIAL. P oFriTt RIVATE TUITION AND EPARATION FOR CENT, anes A,M. cf Sorboune, Paris, Brande, 1202 K at SEOURED BY REAL ESTaTR ed = SS @1X PER CENT ‘QNSIEUR BONNET DE LERY, JUST ARRIVED s from Paris, wants Pupils to Instruct in the French | ON PRINCIPAL IN ADDITION GUARANTEED. Lang UALe; rouunciation guaran! ™ \psbiatarcien gets! ie TEN DOLLARS pCwAnd c. Rowena: And Upwant Received. Correct (deep) Breathing Vi Dramatic Action, at 1317 7 — “| Best Paying, Most Secure and Reliable Investment Mesa VASE Ss SEPP LEO Of | tte ow Fr en —s 175-0 | ‘This investment ia backed by promineut men of the JUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ¥13 PA. . Thorough instructions, Primary and ad. ure . Violin, ke. EDWIN ‘w England Conserva- fo-lm WASTED PUPILS ON PIAN LESSON, AT my bome in vicinity of 14th and Q sts, with use gf :Plano, or will eall at residences, Address opice. state, For particulars address Wit W. SMITH, 42 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Be QHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THE ART. ACME > Phonowraphy tuht in sixteen easy lessone, Pro feney in from two to three monthe, “Simplict'y rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sesaions day and evening. ‘ypewriting taught free, Call or send for pamyliet MEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 21 ¥ at. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. 3-0" St Bonds and Oil bought and sold st regular New York exchange prices lots to suit, No interest, am" “JOHN SHERMAN & i ne Mou . Februsry 3 sddress THOS. W. SIDWELL, Princiy al. ‘San Dios, Cal. J ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. | geven and cent interest, very beat Wee ere CONSERVATO ste.— Twenty-first | of fell naiete erate aE ae ee ear, Fiano, Oreun, Volev, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c, | paid in Washingwou or New York, as desired Ourat- Free advantages. 0.'B. BULLAKD, Director. ja24"1m* | Pauon ewiven exclusively to ttle business and any HE GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE! mouey loaned throneh us will be carefully an oe Mts 1 ii aga ate ow form ey Cie Biaced ou undoubted security, Sa Diewu a cuect the dren taug! willard’s method (publis! most mee > pleton, N. Rational, Iustructive, Faseinatiy Sye- | Pl we wiadly furnish any Iniurmation ste- tem, without ‘the usnal duliness, platitudes aud mere | *ired. . memorizing. Culture of the Speaking Voice and of the Imasinative Faculties. Full Moral and Mental Activity Developed by Songs aud Illustrated Stories, y? FIFTEENTH ST, € pooalat THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. BAtex4n 6 co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D. 0. Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton xchange. ~son SECOND TERM BEGINS FER 3, —- GREENE BATEMAN, New York. TPYHE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 609 F_ST. BALD’ "ARNUM, Chicago. ja20- Tae wt Cinsooe ind Painting from iiialateaiaatecis si in wing Life—the Antique and Still Life, Instructors, Messra, EC. Messer, K. N. Brooke, 8. Jerome Uhl and © i, Macdonald. ‘Evening Drawing Classes under Mr. 8. Jervme Uni. 3017-1" MSS. SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- IVE ture, 1 ry. 1 W. COKSON. JNO_W. MACARTNEY, J* O ueinber SO Biock Bx, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.w., Bankers and Dealers in it Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Collections, Raslrout stocks and Bonde, and ail securities listed on the Exchanges of Rew York, Pluladelpia, Boston iAapecanity weeanat ane it securities. District Bends and all Local Railroad, Gas; Lnsurance and Tel ephone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.3y18 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ HALES &> iS UP! 3; THE Perfect Piano of the are and action; elewaut new Bie t-te HLL SU: heory and Analysis ot Music; puvil of Mr. Lyman Wheeler, ‘Mass., also of N.E. Couserva- y. 1110 8 jal3-2m* tor A HARVARD, GRADUATE ADESIRES PUPILS . Wat H. PUPNAM, A.M, _49-3m__At Sanders & Staymans, 934 F st. .w. IANO AND HARMONY. Miss AMY 0, LEAVITT las Removed to 1226 Massschusetts ave. n.w. YENSUS, CIVIL BERVICE EXA’ ston, st. nw, LYNN, A.M, Ivy Institute, aw. cor. 8th and K si We ee a eae LISS, JULIA, & BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN teaching the English Lanyuage to Foreiguers.offers 0 F services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Aueri- can Cougressandto Foreign Leyatious, 1207 10thuw im ESS PARES COIL SERVick TretiioTEe, IVE 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex: Aminaiions. Special Lessons for Bureau. eat references, dat fppHE BERLITZ SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st, now, $10 A Leah TRIAL LESSUNS FREES rs re Ne oor Seen Jet ens ranches in New York, Boston, Broo Philadel} bia. Lowsville, Paria terancey. Berlit Dresden, Germany, oo BAKA PIANOS “ARE ‘Lone, Workmanship and Durability." Please call and see them at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st Finest Tuning and Regulating. je21-3m Leavers. We represent five of the largest houses in the world, namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey Pianos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments rank as “lesders" everywhere. We sell on easy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option of purchase, and take old instruments in ex- change, allowing the full value therefor. Wealsohaves department for tuning and repairing, and give careful attention to sny work in this line entrusted to us. We have well-stocked ware rooms at 934 F street, this city; 14 North Charles street, Baltimore, and | 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va, Buying on as large a scale as we do (being the largest Pisnoand Organ concern im the south) enables us to sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terms, Do not think of buying or repting a Piano oran Organ before examining our splendid assortment of instrumeuts aud getting our terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 2010 CoLuMarA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F «xt. n.W.—Buriness course: Bookkeeping (Eastman syst Business Practice and English, Accountancy ‘Typewriting, New furniture, steam beat and rh conveniences. Send for circulars. . URNEX, AM, C.E,, Prin. ‘Third year as o Business Lducator i this city. Fit- ‘teen years a member of the faculty of Eastman College. 1 ot Jomé author of the Eaxtuan, Systm of Training, which reccived the only Gold Medal awarded for Busi tion at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, WN OkWoob INSTI 2 1407 bd By, ‘Masa ave. (Highland Terrace), i Bi) 14th Street Circle, S Pp. 221.6m._ Mr. and ire, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. | Strerr Pianos. W 200'8 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CAP.BT | snuuseed ty orer 160 winches at es Ade me eg meyyee and prosperous, duraiility. | Old Pianos taken in exchange. The ouly New methods; easy terms: rapid Upeieht thas con take Gofrrs's Gonei _Send for circular or call bet. ound 7 p.m.” @12-3m | 401.3m ao LOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AKT. Also Grace, Deportment, and Exp The K UK NNN A Shaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private, Ci KK NNN AA See TRUE D BLUR TTT esa, Bx RAR Sah oc 718 Vth stn, cysts é —. i o Exccurioy Axp, Onstony, UNEQUALED TAD pURABLTT NRT Poors OE aUgouree Special attention of “Purchasers is invited to their Diplomas, Deqtees.and Teachers’ Cortifeatesawarded | ;Ne™ Artistic SIV ane pine eee MEGE- to wraduates. Shorter courses privately or im gas. EXT DEOOKATIVE ART, 108 for rent. Forty-emut-page cutaloxue free. CADEMY OF THE HOLY_ CROSS, MASS. ave., will reopen Mondey, September 2. Ttaffords every facility for acquiriux a thorough and firtshed education. No efforts are spared to advanes the puptis Ih mUsiC Bnd art. ‘The musical departwent comprises theory and techuie and embraces piauo, harp, violim, guitar end banjo. ‘ages, geueral vocal and drawing and fancy Work Iree. oczl-4m {PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D sts, nw. we and Counting House Training, SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lance mn | almost every ee oe pe 3 the ms etinn, aimelsl ANDUGE MENS ofered bal MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when denned. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 817 Market space GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Mescuanr ‘I'srronme, trical Science, FALL AND WINTER, *89-"90. ~bevol of Spencerian Penmanship. Our own Importations now received, and you Beloulof Mechanical aud Arclutecttral Drawing, are invited to inapect at the well-known house Gell or send {or IMustrated catalogue «“ ENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, P ; BARA B.D. BA PERCE Vico Princivale z ey IMPORTING TAILOB s sell 1111 Penna. sve. LADIES’ GOODS. 138 ALICE GAUTIER HAS RETURNED MEDICAL, &. ME from New York and is Jocated 4t 1300 ihode | = ———— intest wts le. japan ap tahmie © 2 ‘The videst and only Reliable Ladies’ Payaician ta the Ga can be consulted daily, 404 C st, betireen 436 and 6th wr Prompt treatment, Consultation strictly confiden- tial "Ravarate rooms for Laden Stedietae 23. Pills, mn De ishment, 722 E. Ore st, Baltimore, Md., B-anch otfice gtandard $, M.oflice, wee B.W. (Musuuic Lempie), Washington, D.C. ae oie Sees eet oe — thence for, . ed = connecting te 11-00 pm.—Southern Desve Purvis uset febrile Capen set SiRaralehutinan Veen Sr Montgomery. Bleeper Washington to Birmi Als. vie Atlanta aa Pacific ‘railway. and: Pultian and 7-03 a.m. = Tiel reservation and information: tarnished, seed agtont Goethed sarolies, 1500 toes *y lvania ave. and at etalon, ‘Pennsylvania ( and 7:10 p.m. a ‘and B ste, railroad, 6th % Jao JA8. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. PME ONE AS px NBYLVANTA ROUTE TO THE NOKIM, WEST, AND SOUTRWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID BCENEKY STERL Ral MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, ‘ to nis, with Nieepitar Oate ‘trom Pit Tumbus, and Siecping Cars mond, Thd.; daily, except Saturday, Rill Sleeping Car Altoot ica sbicago. Cincinnat! Express, 3.3 Parlor Car Wastiingtou ‘toh me ing mk to Bt. Gwieantiati,"and Dining ‘gr arnabane io St Louis. Western Express at 7-40 p.m. daily, with ning Care Washington to Chicago, saa" ote conbecting daily at Harrisburg with! Bloopers for Loulerilie aud Memphis. Pecite is- Press, P.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the We Pith throwst Sleeper to Pittaburs, aud Pittaban rag. », Canaudaxua, Roo daily, except sunday, 8:10 a. Por, brie, Canandayrua aud ™. falo ad Niagara daily except Sat 160 pene * % kcept Saturday. ban, wi stwe Car Was: Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Maven and Elmira st 10:58 &.m. daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3-3u p.m. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEWYORK AND THE 7220, -00, 11:00"and 11:40 am, 2:10, 32 4:10, 10,00 and 11:20 pm. On we 11.40 a.m., 2-10, 3:20, 4:10, 10:00 We By Limited E: Pullman Parior 40 am. daily, except Sunday, and 4.00 pam repre oe TT yn F week days ‘accots. 6:00 pti, dally eee 810 p.m For Boston withou! For Brooklyn, N.Y. all through trains son Jersey CIO" wiih poets of rvcalyn Aubex, agree ‘rect’ transfer ton “strest, avoiding double ferriage across New York City. For Auaulic City, 11:40 a8) week days 21:20p.m except Su For Annapolis, 720, 9:00 a.m. 12,05and 4: ‘dnily, except Sunday. Sundaya, V0 atu o pm. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERIK ORG RAIL MAL AND ALEXANDuLA AAD WAsHiNGtUS IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 1 For, Alexandria, 4:30, @::k0. 3 * ty ‘noon, BU, 10-05 and T 7:45, 9:45, 10:67 and 10:05 pa. Accommudation {or Quantico, 7-45 am and 4:65 Pan, week days. 7-40 a1, Sunday For'iuichnion the South, 4:0, 10:57 am. and $15 pam, daily. Accommodation 4.65 p.m. wees ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Meshington. $98 it S200, 4:10, 10:45, 1107 a1. 00, & se Sta € wage to destinalon icvin butels aud residences. CAs. & PLoH, J. &. WUD, Geueral al Gen Paw, Agent, Baryrorr Ax Ore Razzoan bei Leave Washington from station 200 pea z Metrupolitan Branch, t6-4a $10:30 am. $1.10 p.m. tor principal stations uly; 110:30a.m., t4 -30 and 15-330 p.m. pm. ‘or Ville and Way Stations, t4:35 p.m or Gaithersburg aud intermediate polite, my 12:00, *0:40, 71139 Pan. feeweig For Boyds aud intermediate ‘Stations 17:00pm, rch: train leaves Washinatoy on Sunday at 1:10 mi. stopping Stall stations su Mecropulttes Drea P For Frederick, (U:4o, t11/-U aus 110 1430 Sundays, 1:10 pan stown, TL) arrive from Gi 405 p.m. ; from Cimcimuati and St. Louis) @.m. apd 1.50 paw. ; trow Pittsburg 740 daily. a. iW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DI or New York, Trenton, Newark and 20 220, 712200 aan. 2 fet parlor cars 20 am. and t5:30 ‘hicago ‘or ‘Trane daily 3 ped : oints between Baltimoreand Phi Foo 12 0G, 13:15 pan. ‘RS. V. A. TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE. Riding Habits aud Kveni ing GOWNS 4 “jal 7-4wks® Parlors, 1523 Ist. n.w. a $1. OSccsiway ME. DE LONG-ESTABLISH: D He ar ea aS 01 Ac¥p. m,; with Ladies o MAsHoe RESTORED BY USING A two of Dr. BKOTHELS' Invigorating Wall ‘cure uy; case of Nervous Deviliey and x er’ te ria! aa ee 2 EAD AND BE WISE —DR_ BROTHERS,906 B 8.W 5 lure me and made oath the Oldest 4 FRONTS! cndat by piste MLLE. M, J. PRANDI, 1329 F et. n.w. (Mrs, Harrison’ Importer of Fine Freuch tiair Goods, Hatrdressing. ply-su Shampootnr. SEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED into Newest Styles, New Seal Garments msde to order by the MISSis CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pur- Tiers, 13510 Sth st.u.w., baween N.and 0, —sed-Um_ | District of Golumbin this s JPRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- et ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave. | PEHAS NEVER BEEN OONTRADI First-class Ladies, and Gents! work of every descrig- | Il pr. BROTHERS is the ‘advertis- ons” duly Nelvet aud Bveultie Dresses ANTON | ire Lies Physician in this ety. you can AND CAKULINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer | confidently it Dr. BROTHERS, 906 Bet. aw. aud Maison Yriese, Je21_ | Perticular attention paid to all distance i) im = FPEst cLass MODISTE, G0 Opposite Bost on House. —— Kiding Habits and Evening Dresses, FIER ALL OTHERS FATL CONSULT No. 329 N. 15th st, below Callowhill st, Philadelphia. FRONTS St Always in made from $6 up. Perfect fit, ‘oc26-coam: NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ADSL NE AND DE WORKS, 006 G ST.N.W. ry Jeanedand | .,7¥eDty yearw’ experience in special cures Dyed without Reine meds Lats” Evenly Dresses fie Tae cose ot Recrows, Commpuaieee | ioimon Bapectalty. Thirty-five years’ experience, mod- | [pe Hote ‘of Vision. erste. _Goods called for and douivered. si4 | Lung, Liver, Stomsch, S Asoo GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed a good mourning x. FTI: ER, ‘Treatment: sl4 006 G st. n. w. PAs AP mad for question list, wea OMAN. FAMILY SUPPLIES. | Wirietis iy ke = for didapte. Jal6-codm" Great Reovertox Ix Parces. or TATION FOR Granulated Sugar, 63g. a 3 eaistant the. Beet Rolled Ont, 260, ee5 at ows Peete - ” Oat M ae) < pagan, D= WATER 5 “ Dried Apples, 200. 25 conte, Nope bath ena Pees aw, 7 “* Best Laundry Starch, 25¢. ‘Weshington pt wt, (ork 5 “ Turkish Prunes, 25c. city. ‘Best Pork Roast 8c. ———— A Full Line of Groceries at Wholesale Prices, Terms DENTISTRY. fe6 oe ee, D* =o : Kee EOUSEFURNISHINGS. 330-tm Between Ou and’ Bi Serer eee |B Coommea Br Gu 7 th-street 7 whart MON! ‘ue ouly steamer landing at Bostom Tbe 0 et oston, wart, Bost: AND PMOVIDEN ‘Tickets and roous at 810 So eit hey oaeree page trom, hotels and peivate re ences, Telephove 740-3.