Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. = ’ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.’S Breakfast Cocta Is absolute: tis No Chemicals are used fn its preparation Tt has more ‘ham three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Stareh, Anowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing lesa than one cent ocup. It ie delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea SILY DiGrsTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. AIT THE ONLY . Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE i CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickiy sasimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, uw Goonine. KEEPS 18 ALL — SEND retina carting Casa R-GOODALE CoO., Boston, THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. © Worth a Guinea a Box "—but sold for 25 cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. bringing ove hundred and i Wolf's ACME Blacking who use it right, READ DIREC- them to the letter. Thank good- ness there are enough of them to influence those who WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia ‘The Bout Blacking for Men, Women and Children. Unspszcenesten Arrtractios: OVER A MILLION DISTHIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANT. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational ar Charitable purposes. snd its franchise made s | Partof the present State Constitution im 1879 bya overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi. ually Juve and December), and its GRAND SL GLE NUMBER DKAWINGS taki cl the other ten months e year, are all drawa of im public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF iTS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PKIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. | ments for all the monthiy nd emt Annual Drancvngoot | The Loursiana State Lottery Company, and in person | ‘Manaye and control the Drareinga themmeltrs, and that | esame are conducted with honesty. farrness, and in | gvod saith twward ali parties, and we authorize the Pamy to wee this feate, with Suc-eimtles QF our sign natures attached, tn ves advertisements.” CALL ey Lt bun Ranks and Bunkers, wilt pay alt prizes dravn in The Lowimiana State Lotiorwe which ay be presented a! our counters, WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Banik KE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bauk. ‘A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nauional CAKE KOBN; Pres. Cajon Naticual Baus GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING ST THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at #20 each: Halves, $10; Quarters, ees tention, e2, Twentictlia 8: LIST OF PRIZES. NOTE — i iwhets draw Wed wo Terminal Vries” AGENTS WANTED. Getsed, write. tapibly "to the! uudernageese chess with diate, County, Street umber. More rapid return wail delivery will beas- Pee deal Jour ibclvsing an Eu veiwye Leariby yuus ful) IMPORTANT. M.A DAUPHIN, ew Urlesns, La Address By. letter, containing M. Uruder issued: FES Address Registered Letters containing Currency t2 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Orlesng La Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of sn Institution whose chartered rights are recognized im the Bighest Courts, therefura, Veware of aussie Gone or aponymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the | troller yould not allow any balance remaining | divisions cousistent with approximately equal | could be formed. This was a matter, however, | Grant leave of absence without pay to Mt leta CITY AND DISTRICT. > The principal value of Tae Evrxrxo Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage presented by a famly newspaper. NOVEL IDEAS IN THE SCHOOLS. Projects Proposed ~ at bast Night’s Meeting of the School Board. STEPS TAKEN TO SECURE THE ESTABLISHMENT BERE OF A MARINE SCHOOL—PROPOSED REDIS- TRICTING OF THE CITY—THE NEED OF ADDI- TIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO BE CONSIDERED. A rather novel idea, at least to the members of the school board, was presented at the monthly meeting last evening. It was pro- posed that an addition be made to the school system by establishing public marine schools, where boys could learn to become sailors and at the same time receive a course of common school education. This plan was brought be- fore the board by Dr. Witmer, who offered a resolution providing that a committee of three, of which the president of the board shall be chairman, be appointed to call the attention of the District Commissioners to the advantage to be derived by the public school system here by extending to this city the benefits conferred upon divers cities and ports of the United States under an act of Congress approved June 20, 1874. This act established public marine schools. The resolution further provided that the committee should urge the Commissioners to petition Congress to accord to this city all the rights enjoyed by the other cities named in the act and to appropriate a sufficient amount of money to establish such a achool. Dr. Witmer said in explanation that he had offered the resolution with the view of bring- ing the matter before the board. He had talked with Capt. Phythian, the superintendent of the naval observatory, who was in charge of the first school established under this bill. Upcn the invitation of President Ross Capt. Phythian was present and would give any information desired. CAPT, PHYTHIAN'S STATEMENT. Capt. Phythian was invited by the board to make a statement and he then proceeded to give an account of these schools. He said that the idea had originated with the New York chamber of commerce and they had secured the co-operation of the school authorities of that city. The cities of New York, Philadel- hia, Boston, Norfolk and San Francisco had | oy named in the bill. Schools had been es- tablished in the first two places named and also in San Francisco, but the one in the latter place had been abandoned. Under the pro- visions of the bill the government furnished | the vessel and detailed naval officers to be in command Boys were taken for two years from the ages of fourteen to eighteen and were given a common schooi, education and taught seamanship, A certain portion of each year was spent in cruising. The expenses of the | school were paid out of the school funds, but each boy was required to pay £35, which formed a fund for the purchase of clothes. He said that about 70 per cent of the boys received places on merchantmen and the advantage of the system was that it gave a practical training in connection with the school education. In reply to a question he said that he did not know of any vessel now owned by the government that would be suitable for a home as well as for cruising, and he thought that it would be necessary to purchase a small vessel for cruising. In his opmion such a schoo! would be found to be of advantage here as it would be a good place to send boys who were neglected and linble to become idle and dissipated for lack of employment. A number of questions were asked by the members of the board who seemed to be much interested in this proposition, Capt. Phythian was thanked by the board and he then retired. To SEE THE COMMISSIONERS, The resolution offered by Dr. Witmer was adopted and a committee consisting of Presi- dent Ross, Dr. Witmer and Rev. Mr. Grimke was appointed to take the matter under con- sideration. Before this committee presents | the subject to the Commissioners they will en- deavor to ascertain the cost of such a school and other facta. 4 SCHOOL SITE PROBLEM. The attention of the board was called to the fact that the District appropriation bill as it passed the House contained aclause making an appropriation for the purchase of sites and the erection of eight-room school buildings, one each in the first, third and seventh divi- sions. It was provided that $35,000 only should be expended in each division. Mr. ‘Thayer stated that this amount was insufficient to purchase a suitable site in the first division, as the building itself would cost at least $25,000, aud that would only leave 210.000 to buy a lot which ought to contain 10,000 square feet. If the appropriation had been made in bulk, as usual, then this amount might be suf- ficient, but he was confident that the first con- from offe division to be expended in another. Messrs. Thayer, Grimke and Wheipley were appointed a committee to call the attention of the Commissioners and the appropriation com- mittee to this matter, THEY WANT THE SCHOOLS REMOVED. A petition signed by T. F. Schneider, A. T. Britton and other property owners in the vicinity of the Miner school, on 17th street near Q, was referred to the board by the Dis- trict Commissioners. The petitioners ask that the schools in that building be not continued there after the close of the present school vear in view of the many improvements being made in that locality and the objection of many who have or intend to have houses in the vicinity of the school. The petition was referred to the trustees of the seventh division for report. EQUALIZING SCHOOL DIVISIONS. Mr. Whelpley, from the special committee appointed at the last meeting of the board to consider the subject of the equalization of the duties of the supervising principals of the sey- eral divisions, reported as follows: “The number of schools in each division at the present time is as follows: First division, ; 2d, 103; 3d, 98; 4th, 53; Sth, 38; 6th, 69; 7th, 90 and 8th, 104. After careful consideration of the matter your committee recommend that | the following transfers of schools be made. Weightman, nine schools and Grant, fourteen schools, from the first to the fifth division. Webster, twelve schools and Vhelps, nine schools, from the second to the first. MeCor- nish. five schools and Lenox. eight schools, from the third to the fourth. ‘The result of the foregoing changes would be the following number of schools in the sev- eral divisions, respectively: First division, 83 schools; second division, 82; third, 85; fourth, 66; fifth, 51; sixth, 69; seventh and eighth, un- changed. The foregoing chan, committ est comp: $ are proposed by your » with the view of securing the great- ctness of the schools of the several duties of the supervising principals.’ FOR TEMPORARY RELIEF, Mr. Whelpley stated that the committee had made thelr report with the view of giving re- lief for the remainder of the present school year. In their opinion there ought to be more radical changes made, so that other divisions which they concluded had better be deferred until the next school year. The report was ac- cepted and the committee was continued with instructions to make a report of the permanent changes which they deemed to be desirable. CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS, The following changes were reported favor- ably by the committee on teachers and ap- proved by the board: Second division—Accept.| resignation of Miss J. E. Thompson, to take ef- fect February 13; appoint Miss A. K. Keyser permanent teacher (fifth grade), vice Misa Thompson resigned, to take effect February 13; appoint Miss M. R. Lyddane temporary teacher at $400 per annum, to take effect February 1: Phillips for an indefinite time trom Mare! Howard janitor Monroe building. These ap- pointments to take effect March 1, 1890. ‘The committee on high and normal schools recommended the appointment of amg! f L Bailey as teacher in the Washington high school, seventh and cighth divisions, to date from March 1 instead of February 12, 1890; also that the salary of F. C. Lawyer be made 2400 per annum from March 1; transfer M. A. Downing, teacher at #425 per annum of third division, to high school without change of salary, to take effect March 1. An application for a teacher's position in the industrial school was received from Mrs. Julia B, Clark. ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS. Mr. Mitchell calied attention to that part of the annual report of Superintendent Powell in which he recommended as a means of relief for the crowded condition of the Washington high school the establishment of two capa addi- tional high schools, one to be located on Cay tol Hill and the other in the northwest section, either in or convenient to Georgetown. Mr. Mitchell said ,that be heartily coincided with this recommendation and he hoped that the board would take the matter under considera- tion so that some steps could be taken to carry it into execution. He read the portion of the report relating to this matter and it was re- ferred to the committee on the high school for consideration and report. ‘THINKS MANUAL TRAINING SHOULD BE COMPULSORY, Mr. Mitchell also inquired if attendence upon the manual training classes of the public school system was compulsory. He was told that it was not and he expressed the opinion that the board ought to adopt some rule requiring at- tendance, The board then adjourn ge THE PAN-AMERICANS. But Few Inclined to Go on the Southern Trip—Mr. Pierra’s Resignation. Members of the International American con- ference seen this morning by a Star reporter denied the published reports that there had been a stormy and disorderly session of the conference Monday when the resignation of Mr. F. G. Pierra, one of the secretaries, was considered. Final action came Monday, when the oft- tendered and frequently withdrawn res- ignation was accepted, Mr. Pierra’s place will probably be filled by Mr. Rodriguez, who has been performing the duties of the office for some time. Twelve of the delegates to the conference have signified their acceptance of the invita- tion sent them by Secretary Blaine to visit the southern states as the pescata of the govern- ment. Other delegates have either neglected to reply or are undecided. In addition to these but nine secretaries have accepted. Thisisa much smaller number than was anticipated and an impression 1s abroad that the proposed ex- cursion will come to naught. Up to the present time there have been twelve decliuations. Pressure of business which has been laid aside to facilitate matters in the conference is the Teason offered by most of those who have sent in their regrets, Diplomats say that the excur- sion must take place no matter how few there be who will go on it, for invitations have been sent out and acceptances returned. ‘The places which will be visited are Norfolk, Newport News, Fortress Monroe, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Jack- sonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, Pensacola, Mo- bile, New Orleans, Birmingham, Caenorgs, the Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. 4 entire time occupied by the trip will not exceeed three weeks, and the itinerary will be so arranged as to have the delegates spend Sundays at Fort Monroe and St. Augustine, Fla, Arrangements for the tour are now being made by the ennsylvania railrond company and the schedule will be c structed by Tourist Agent Draper, who bad charge of the tour through the north and west last October and November, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, * MD, Death of Sheriff Carr—The New Court House, Etc. Correspondence of Tar EVENING Stan. Rockvine, March 11. Wm. H. Carr, sheriff of this county, died at his residence here today of apoplexy after an illness of twelve hours, in the thirty-fifth year of his age. Mr. Carr was a native of this county, having been born and raised at Barnes- ville, He came to this place several years ago and built the Corcoran hotel, of which he was proprietor and manager at the time of his death, Last November he was elected sheriff. ‘The vacancy in the office of sheriff, occurring asitdoes on the eve of the March term of court, which commences on Monday next, will necessitate an immediate uppointment to the office by the governor. A large number of the members of the bar have signed a petition to the governor asking for the appointment of Mr. Alfred F. Fairall of the fifth collection dis- trict and it is thought he will secure the place, The building committee of the new court house held a meeting here today and after ex- amining several plans for the building con- cluded to adopt one submitted by Mr. Frank E. Davis of Baltimore, with some modifications. By this plan the first floor of the building wili be occupied by the several county offices, while the court room will be on the second floor. The building will be fireproof and will be provided with the best modern heating and ventilating apparatus, Mr. Davis has been ap- pointed architect and general superintendent of the work. He estimates that the building according to his plan will cost 40,000, Mr. Robt. G. Connell, formerly one of the county commissioners, is lying seriously ill with dropsy on the chest at bis home in Po- tomac district, with but little hope of his final recovery. ‘The March term of the circuit court. com- mencing here on Monday next, promises to be « long one and wiil embrace the trial of several important cases, Among these will be the noted Blaine-Brady damage suit, removed here from Prince George’s county, and which has already been tried in this court twice, the ju- ries failing to agree. On account of the death of John A. Carter, deputy register of wills, the orphans’ court, which met here today, immediately adjourned out of respect to the deceased. SAM. — Prompt Time to New York. The Baltimore and Ohio express trains to ‘Philadelphia and New York are making their regular schedule time with great regularity, With their handsome coach, parlor aud sleep. ing ear equipment these trains afford the finest service to all points in eastern Pennsylvania, New York and New England, s ——— Private Dalzell for Con gress. Private Dalzell is a candidate for Congress in the gerrymandered sixteenth Ohio district, It is ordinarily democratic by 500 to 1,000, but the private’s friends claim that more than that many democratic soldiers will vote for him and have no doubt whatever of his election, Z eee by Lady Colin Campbell to Act. Lady Colin Campbell is stage-struck. She has written » drama in which she will take the leading part and is megisiing for a London theater in which to produce it, Contest for Havemcyer’s Millions. The children of the late Henry Havemeyer have filed exceptions to the probate of the will of their uncle, Hector C. Havemeyer, which was filed for probate this week. It is the be- ginning of a contest over some of the millions of dollars made by the Havemeyers in refining sugar. ignoring the children of his deceased brother Henry. ‘The exceptions allege mentul inca- pacity. = ————~+00 _____ Robert Garrett in the South. Mr. Robert Garrett and wife, William Gil- more and wife, C. R. McKenzie, district agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Dr. Heury B, Jacobs arrived at Ashville, N. C., yeeterday afternoon in Mr. Garrett's two private cars, Although Ashville was the object point on ac- count ef the impossibility of suitable accommo- dations the party was forced to abandon the 1 int Miss J. H. Spies temporary teacher a per annum, vice Miss Phillips; appoint Miss Etta B. Johnson, Miss Bessie Searle and Miss Sallie Nott substitute teachers, Third division—Appoint Miss L. H. Brockell teacher in place of dliss Downing, transferred. Seventh division—Appoint Medora Allen as substitute teacher, Eighth division—Appoint Miss Janie M, Taylor, a graduate of the Washington normal school, seventh and eighth divisions, a teacher to first grade ata of $400 per annum, to take effect March 1, vice Mra. Sarah Lee Harri- son, Extend leave of sbsence to Miss 8, E. Robinson from March 13 to Aj 1, Appoint Laura Arnold temporary teacher third grade from March } to April 1 at a salary of #500 per annum. Grant leave of absence to Miss M. E. Beckett from March 1 to April 1, without pay. or it Miss Sarah Jackson temporary teacher th grade at salary of $700 annum, to take effect March 1, vice Miss E. Beckett, granted leave. Sixth division—Appoint int Thomas Paxton of the Tenleytown school vice Lewis Appoint Elizabeth But- ler itor Bunker Hill Road school vice Aiaigh Hutte Appoint Joba visit and left last evening for Hot Springs, N. C., to remain some time. —-<oo— Hunting Diamonds With Bloodhounds, At Dallas, Texas, Monday night in the full glare of the electric light a robber broke a window in the jewelry store of Damman & Samuels, seized a tray of diamonds worth 85,000 and ran, The sheriff is ‘hanting him with blood! a eS ee Baltimore’s College of Dentistry. The alumni of the Baltimore-college of tal surgery are making arrangements to cel- ebrate the semi-centennial of that institution on the 20th of March, the day of the annnal commencement, dij ; ho cope song gener take place in e evening, &@ reunion and banquet. The Baltimore dental the oldest tal college is institution of the kind in the world and the first to elevate the art tos profeasion, Hector left his property for the most | part to his brothers Charles W. and John C., | ELEVEN WILL TESTIFY. The McCalla Court of Inquiry Continu- ing Its Work. After the organization of the McCalla court of inquiry in New York yesterday, as published in Tae Star, the court, Capt. McCalla and others in attendance adjourned to the U.8.8. Enterprise, where, in accordance with the ad- miral's suggestion, Capt, McCalla ordered a general muster of the whole crew, including even sentries, men on watch below and officers and men under suspicion. About one hundred and fifty men were ranged in a long line on the port side of the quarter deck below. Secretary Tracy's order conven- ing the court was read aloud by Admiral Kim- berley, after which he stepped forward and said: “Officers and crew of the United States steamer Enterprise. you have heard read the precept cegiy d ® court of inquiry on the Management of this vessel from October 4. 1887, until March 4, 1890. If any officer or man here present bas any complaint as tocruel treatment or legal or unusual punishment inflicted or any undue severity exercised in enforcing dis- cipline on board during the period specified he will step on the starboard side of juarter deck and there give his name to the judge ad- yocate of the court.” After a short pause three men stepped out. They were followed by others until eleven had = nged themselves in a line facing their com- rades, Lieut. Garst, the judge advocate, then took their names as follows; Ensign, G@. W. Kline; chief engineer, James Entwistle; Jeremiah Shay, fireman; J. W. Bitner, fireman; A. C. Neill, seaman; Paul Hennig, seaman; J. H. Hennig, private marine; Samuel Westburg, labor apprentice; Wm, Fitzgerald, coal heaver; Michael Keavy, coal heaver, and J. M. Hughes, bayman. he court then returned to the meeting room and adjourned for the day. WHAT 18 TO BE INQUIRED INTO, The Secretary's precept to the court con- cludes thus: ‘The court will fully investigate any complaints of the officers or crew of said vessel as to such cruel treatment or illegal or unusual punishments and unnecessary punish- ments inflicted, or any undue severity exercised in enforcing discipline on board said vessel during the period specified. Upon the con- clusion of its investigation the court will report to the department its proceedings, the testi- mony taken and the facts which it may deem to be established by the evidence adduced.” The court is to finish ite work by April 15. A NEW WEATHER PROPHET. He Pops Into View Witha Gloomy Bud- get of Predictions, A dispatch from Steubenville, Ohio, March 9, says: Ten daysago the Rev. Dr. Hicks pre- dicted the present blizzard very exactly. He isnow regarded as quite a prophet and has issued Predictions tor the balance of the month as follows: “Cold will follow moderating and scattering storms on the 10th and 11th. The middle storm period of the month is from the 14th to 18th, with danger days about the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Venus and the earth both bear upon this period. It is one which calls for prudence and care on sea and land. The same disturb- ing factors will intensify the elements on the 2ist and 22d. From the 25th to the 3ist there will be an unusual combination of storm-pro- ducing causes, Blizzards and snow blockades need not surprise the north, nor terrific rains, sheet thunder and tornadoes the south, The month wiil end cold. There will be earthquake shocks in many places during the March storm periods.” ——--~ eee Mrs, Whitney’s Tea. All the society folks in New York went to Mrs. William C. Whitney’s tea yesterday after- noon in spite of the rain. It was called a tea, but it turned out to be almost, if not quite, the largest reception of the winter season. It was given by Mrs, Whitney to celebrate the com- pletion of her new ballroom, which was opened for the first time and lighted with electricity, oe A New York Murder Mystery Solved. The body of a murdered woman found in the coal bin of a New York school house has been identified as that of Sallie Greenberg, and her murderer was Isaac Jacob, who committed sui- cide last monthafter killing Jacob Rogozinski and attempting to kill the latter's wife and child, The dead woman was one of Jacob's numerous wiv. Setar A “Masher” Discouraged. From the San Francisco Examiner, ‘Two ladies were standing at the corner of Bush and Kearney streets last evening about 9 o'clock, waiting for a car, Both were young and pretty. An elderly man, whose mustache was white but curled up at the ends by the barber, and whose tile and clothing were a credit to his hatter and his tailor, edged up to tbe Indies and stared at them. He shifted around, and besides staring made his best effort at a fascinating emile. ‘Then he coughed gently, wiped his lips with a dainty silk handkercluef and smiled again. At last he lifted his hat and bowed. “Louise” said one of the young ladies to the other, calmly, ‘give the poor old man a nickel, He is evidently too timid to ask for it.” Just then the car came along, and when it had driven far, far away, and Was disappearing from sight, the vener- able masher was still leaning on the lamp post against which he tottered. s becagetees A Murderer’s Travels. George King, who is wanted at Malone, N.Y.. for the murder of Eugene Vannesman on June 1, 1889, was captured at a lumber camp near Tacoma, Wash. The prisover is about twenty- six years ofage. He is charged with having killed Vannesman, a popular citizen of Malone, in cold blood and without any reason whatever, Immediately wfter committing the deed the murderer escaped and for some time not the slightest trace of him was found. When a re- ward of $1,000 was recently offered a Lincoln, Neb., detective agency took hold of the case, The ‘suspect was traced trom there to Gal- veston, thence to Los Angeles, and from that ly to San Diego, then to Olympia, from which place he went to Tacoma, and thence to the pineries and the lumber camp not fer from that city, where he was working when captured. He says he killed Vanuesman in self-defense, pice beiasmedinstin = Wants $100,000 for Her Sorrow. A suit for $100,000 for breach of promise of marriage was commenced in the United States circuit court in Chicago Monday against Louis C, Wachmuth, sr., member of the firm of L, C. Wachmuth & Co., wholesule clothing deal- ers, The plaintiff is Miss Jennie M. Paul, a stately brunette of twenty-five, daughter of the Inte A. M. Paul, who was a lumber merchant and subsequently a member of the Chicago board of trade Miss Paul is in Washington visiting her sister. Her attorney said she expected to make the District of Columbia ber permanent home, which was tne reason she began her | suit in the fedcrui court, Wachmuth is single, | thirty-seven rs old and quite a favorite, | belonging to the Farragut, the Union and other lelubs. Apeculiar fact in the case is that Charles Paul, brother of the plaintiff, travels for Wachmuth & Co, —— cee The Amherstburg, Ont., town hall and fire | hall burned Blonday nigitt, Lose $16,000, Bell Allen and Withertord Trying, two ne- | negroes, cherged with the murder of Constable Beicher, were taken from the Mercer county, W.Va, jail by a mob Saturday night and shot to | DOL OF LANGUAGES, WAS: Mathou (publisher Appicion, NV)" siapifted, pul BA stifle, educational The oniy one decorated by the French Sinister of Public Instructions mul 3-Tar" OFFSSOR V. DE LEVY WANTS MORE Papiis to tostract ta the French Lengueee, Hoe: tion Lessons, The best pronunciation guaranteed ‘Trial lessons free. 61H F st. uw m10-6e NEW ART—A GEEAT INVENTION, CRAYON Drawing; easy method. Any one cau draw por- traits or on tapestry, cauvas or china for painting in three No cliarge if not successful. ‘See pupils’ ‘Work. Circulars mailed, Studio, 1102 N.Y. ave, 10-0" Ant SCHOOL, ‘WEST END. 16th st, ow. London M 1013 Eo! 8. W. KELLY, edalist, Principal. LUM BIA cee gga TORY OF TE BIS Pa. fe. Thorough instructions. . yanced course of Organ, Vi &c. EB. HART, Prncral, iste ob no Se an, Violin, as. EB. Hal SHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME SPhonography tauenht in sisteen caay lemons” Pro Sictency im from two to tlie months. Simplicity . nied. Sessions ud tauguet 1 Call or seud for SCHOOL ACME PHONUGHAPHY, t. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. fs-4w' ASHINGTON CONSER’ ety Socd Templar Halk tis ob and Pa. ave. Year, Pians, Unean, Voior, Violin, Fiute, Free dvatayes. 0. B BULLARD, Directo Goes, A COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, La, ave., opposite city post office, Six thorough Courses: Business, Enxlish, Accou gncy, Telegraphy. Shorthand sud Typewriting, building and new turniture. Send for circulars. C.K. URNEK, AM, CE, Prin. Third year as o Business Educator ik thiseity. Fir teen years a member of the faculty of Eastuian College, JqNG Suthor of, the Eastinan, System of (Training, Mich Fecetved the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust oss Education at the World's Fair held in Paria, 1889. 2 J Sa JRUMIERDS SELECT SCHOOL AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupils Adiuitted st any Hime. THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal, IN FIVE WEEKS' MOST ENTERTAIN- A kina, et jours 3:20, 7 p.m, Lincoln Music Hall. DWARD C. TOW EN Gorrect (acep) Brest Pf Hlrates. Oratorieal and reat ce Cultut Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th st owe 5 ‘OCAL Ol Pail of Mr. Conserva- Je MS. SUSAN ANDREWS 1 fare, Theory aid Analysis of Manic Lytuan Wheeler, Boston, Mass, also of =. Toth 188 JULIA BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teaching the Enclish Lansuage to Foreiguersoffers ier services as Teacher to Members of the Pau-Atuert- can Gongressand to Forelgn Lagations. 1207 10tha.w IsS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTIIUT! Meo iia, Siw bets voters fe ee aminaiions, Special Lessons for Census Bureau. Highest referencea, dat TBE BERLITZ scHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 Lath st. nw. tor 10-A TEM. TRIAL LESSONS E Branches in New York, Boston, trookly, Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (France), Berlin Dresden, Germany. #010 ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. 421-6m. Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. 'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. 8T ‘Thorouzh, successful aud prosperous, Tndorsed Us, those in attendance: ew methods; easy terms ; brogress. _ Sena for circular oF call bets Band Tp.w. 412-3m PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Dorner 7th and D sts, nw. Echool of Business and Counting House Training, PIANOS AND ORGANS FIND THE ‘KRAKAUER’ PIANOS EXCEL lent ip every particular, “They are of thorowsh $B MIL solid workmanslit, E 8. For sale at KUHN'S temple of Music, 1209G nw. Also Burdett Organs. Tuning aud repairing. Su Lavine Assrumests, DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. O14 Instrumente taken in jeut. Tuning and Kepairins, _——— ‘Telephone 629, SANDERS & STAYMAN, ~ py Soe F street northwest, 13 N, Charles st., Baltimore, Md 110 1227 Mainst., Kichimond, Va ———— = To Cuavrcurs Axp Oncasists, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale 0f 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many bean- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price aud on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, no b34 F street northweat, ALLET & DAVIS: UPRIGHT PIANOS, THE Perfect Piano of the age; superb in tone, touch aud action; elexaut new spring styles Tustalliment. _thtr ' "HL SUMNEK, S11 9th st. nw, TT ME HARDMAN UPKIGUT PIANO Is 1H Piano made in the world which posit Proves with use, in all climates. ‘ibis is a very strung Assertion, but We cap substantiate it by testimony which is ‘irresistible. Other pianus deteriorate, owini to the toundation-tone beimw invariably metallic. By the Hardman method of coustraction, however, which | is bused upon the vivlin principle of resonuuce, tse only tends to develop the beautiful tone which exists in the very basis of the instrument. W ZEROTT &'00., 1110 F st TTT 0 KKE FFF fe fide b S$ fo uUE fF 7 Sys! i EER Prize Medal indorsed bj T F Pans Exposition. 200 first premium: ‘over 100 tunic schools aud colleges fof Old Pianos taken in exchange. The only pright that can tuke the place of a Graud. @vi-6m VFELFFER & CONLIF + KOK NNN A. KK NNN AA E BRO ONNN Xf BE eX Nin 24 Eos fee PIANO N 8 UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP - AND DURABILI Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles," finished 1m denigus of HIGH- AKL, Pimuos tor rent, Est DECOMATIY, Ee | A lurve assortment, SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comprising almost every well-known meke in the country, in thorough repair, will be closed out at very low figures. “SPECIAL IN DUCEMEN TS offered both Ww prices aud in terluseshich will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY SNSTALMEN HS when desired. 81 KOUSEFURNISHINGS. NPPHE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Wall Papers, Wail Mouldings, Interior Decor thous, Window Shades. &e. years ib business, « pructics self, with expenses reduced to a minimum, enables me to olfer you the extreme lowest prices, White Blank 1. 10e tnd 0c; nuborse cand other Papers, Bur Priezes dings at lowest prices, abd Interior Painting aud Decorating at lowest, figures. Work guaranieed aud estimates cheerfully furnished, Orders by mail or otLerwise receive prompt atienGon, ©. E. KiNG, 118-1? No. 1830 14th st. nw. Couise By Gas A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES (a bend and for sui, N_GASLIGHT COMPANY _ PROFESSIONAL, _ N [ME UNOOKK TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Lirk. Au business coufidential, Ladies and 450 cents euch. 400 Lot, between 41h and ae iu the Dorthwest, WASH! geutleu Sth sta, w. N seveuti daughter, born euliug power, Gives Lames Limit to wee this lady. p Ok. CLAY, THE OLD-ESTAMLISHED ONLY Telidbie genuine und “Daturai-borm Clairvoyant, ‘Astrologer aud Medsuit 1h this. tad per” r, causes removes isives muccess 1m ali tamily troubles, evil mfuencea; confdentis} advice | death. Both negroes were notorious despe- | 04 bending persions, divorces, law auite, specu radoce and had filled three ‘men before Bes flown trial. tarcetnd wheel seas kectaaet | Belcher murder, Bitte, be. Hours Y's.w, Ww 8:30 pad Sundays, | Ros pm, md-6t" Mu DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL | ‘Girt Ligh atid German Asizol Tells ull events of Inte, “Udhes beans Gn Sunday from 10a.ui to 8:30 pan. oR TT joger in the city. Grete “ATTORNEYS. =F. YHILLIPS, = 4.G. ZACHRY, Ss. . D. MCKENNEY. ILLIPS, ZAGHKY & MOKENNEY, Jaf-n ‘Attorneys-st-Law, bun Building, Att iF ot ADGET & FORREST, BICYCLES. B (Cl FOR boys XD =~ See Seana = oe ow! iSite Sra Orcs A od | \Pcuaranteed in twenty or thirty day. "For particu- Arie Bacws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, TRANS Least ASHINoTON mon A STREE SEVENTH ST. For ‘and the West, c ‘ jbuled Care at fb ss ive 1 050 aca elm ae with Sleeping Oate tes ane = Kambun and Sisepiue pare to Bich TERE BBR RR RRR ” moud. Tul. daly. except Saturday Wiwe gE B Ky ke 3 with Nleepime Car Altoona or St Loui twue et Bre z EE Cicero Saf Ccinnatt Kap 3 30 pm dolly: UNABRIDGED DICTIONABY Louis. Westerns Express ot 40 Bleeping Care Washington to FOR i 2 as x” oo a oe BALTIMORE AXD POTOMAC EAEROAD, af 3 a yy = . Canam —— Sa \e ). eRoept > vam. ‘anil ‘ Webveter's Unabridyed Dictionary is too well known | For Eric, Cananiaigua aid Rochoster @atly; for Bate otwithste “Ygalo nid Nincaradatly except natipday.10-00 pram, fo need describing sad notwithstanding that every laid 3 ny . Moran aud child is fatuiliar with the name, it ie with Sleep tue Cat Auertom to " qutimated that uot to exceed Ni PERSON TO | For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud 10.50 EVERY TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY in the crit vapday Tnited States has the privil = ou i cals W VORK AND THE RAST, formation contained within ite covers. J 20, ¥-0G, 11.00 snd 1140 am. ZIG Siw For sixty-two years Webster's Dictiouary has been 4:10, 10-00 1-20 pm. On Bs ey cl wi exorbitant prices and access to ali 1 aM Sle + ve i this tuiportent knowledce bas been rej peatedly denied pm lamited Express of Pullman Cre except to tho-e who were mp well enough corcumstances: 40 am daily, except Sunday, 400 pe more evenly distr: buted amons the people. HIGH PRICES BROKEN. ‘We bave placed on sale 500 copies of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, FULL LIBRARY SIZE, BO POCKET EDITION, FOR @2.50, A price no one has ever heard quoted on Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, © — Gauly with Dining Oar. : FOR PHILADELPRIA ONLY. Fast Expross 8:10 au. week daysand 8:10 p.m daily. ser . aaily For Boston without change, 3:13 p.m. every day. For brovkiyu, N.Y. all through trains Jersey City with boats uf Brooklyn Anue! Fulton street, can be ing direct trausfer to. ton double ferriage across New York City. For Avantic Cy, 11:40 Ami, week days 11:20 p.m For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 10 200 and 1 ey 20, 4:40, 6.00, 7 Sunda, 05, "10. “9 ¥ ae ae 4.146. ith Ov an pan. For Hope's Crock iiua 7-20 aim apd 440 p.m. daily, fencept Suna "y For Auuapolis, 7 20, 9-00 am. 12.051 4:20 ails, except Sunday, Suudaya, Poe Se 8 ALEXANDAIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Balle WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING: KAILWaY. BAUM'S IN EFF: BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, For Alenntee, 6:3 3m Le 7. U2, 10 Boks. STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS 10:87 i, “On Bunday at 3u, “7 ame 90 Ol, BU ond 9 p.m, NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. | “° pnt went aust PAPER BY THE POUND. r MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, nities eae gee: Printing 100 cards trou’ platens ns ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK. Send name and address and samples will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLER, 639 15th st. Corcoran Building. a, Dat the office, northeast fer of 13th street and Penusylvauin awn ene the etation, where cau be left tor the cl anIne 2 3 | eae Se eterno Som notate ong rege __ LADIES GOODS. General Mauser. — fmb Gen fue ‘Ages it A SCORDION PLAITING (FREN ican), Knife Fi Fiuking." Demorest’ ml 2-Utr ‘ - | JRICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. EL Ren are Pais Saas S 30am.—tast Teunessee Mail, Gn aneee oe ae yr is between Alexan m%, Allguta, Bristol, Kuoxville, Chattanooca and Meaphas to ben, $ . _LUCAS, 908 Sth st. now, ‘D PORTRAITS IN WATE PHOTOGRAPHS Colors, Pastels, ©: ms, &e, Prices reasousbl Pullman Slee; Wark THE BUSTOR ART S{UDIO. 111 ST awe Calton’ | eae Sicet er Washi “iully for Calpeper, Char. examine our work, KENZ & BUTTS, Prop.” mS-Gt*_ | lottesville, ‘Stations Chesapeske nd bute Woute, Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Dany Seren Lpuchburg aud Danville, Gree .' ville, Chariotie, Columbia, Augusta,” Atlan! mineham, Moulguuery, New Orieaus, Tease aud Mornia. “Pulluan Sleeper New York to Atlanta and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to N man Sleeper Danville to Columbia abs man Sleepers Washington to SS ASSIE 2 DISNEY. FOLMERLY OF “MISS Barlow's, bas opened Dressu Gur st, and Penn. ave. se. > from €5 to #8." Perlect ‘fitting. Cars pass the door. iub-6r" ADIES WISHING THEIK FINE LACES DONE Up iui Hirst-class Frevch style, White aud Satin esses, Lace Curtains 8 specialty, at reasonable Yriges call at MADAME VALMUNT'S gt Aug Cincinnat vis Cand Q. except Sunday, for Manassas, ediate stations. “Bold Uh st new, - CCORDION SKIRTS AND CA meu's Plating Establishment, efor all Armaness Baithnore, Ma., Branch off m.—Wester Express dail: jALARAEs, Fst. uw. (Masonic Temp tevilie,” Stauuten, Lousville, Cane imam ¥ ibule train Washington to Vv With § Pulluan aleover for Louisville, an J re 00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Lynch gicchen on’ Danville, Kalewh, Acheville, Chartoite, Columun, Je10-3m* An gait Aante Moutcomery” New Grease, Touat 2 = re and jornia. “Pulisnay Vestibia ; MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PAPER PLOWER | New Uricaus via Alauta aud Montacmery. Patlosy lade yourselt, Lessons free. All materials on and 100 different -hades of French Tissue Paper, ani . Lovely Scrap Book Pictures. Paper Dolls and W iors | Washington to Asheville and MH sc. for Cluudres, J. JAY GOULD, : ‘Uth st. 113-1m* Salisbury. Also Washington to Auguste ‘Dasvie FRESE ein tans FRONT | “lsine on Washington and Ohio division teave Waab- Always in order by lain combing, Suton 9:00 a.m. daily except Sunday and 4-45 pene, a 0k aud 739 pm MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 500 @au. daily and 12-26 1320F wt nw. Gls, Harrison’, eins Waminewn Seip Importer of from the south via Chark ‘Den- Fine French Hair Goods ‘bute arrive in Washington 7-08 at, via East Tepuesses, Bristol wad Shampooine. Lynchburg st 200 pau sud 0.30 bin. Ni Chess eee _ |» ud Uhio route and Charlottesville at 2-48 DYED AND ALTEKED a 7203810. tapi tell mary yg me 10 pau, aud 7:03 a.m. Strasburg lecelat by NNINGHAM, Practical Pur- riers, 1310 Sth st.n.w.. between N. aud v. uy Tickets, sleeping car reservation and furuished. and bay rage checked at office, sett-timn information 1300 Peni Peau RENCH DYEING, SCOURIN syivaule ave. aud at Passenger station, PANG Estas se railroad, Uth wud f sta" First-class Ladies, and Gents! work of every descrip: | ttl __ JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent ton, Piush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. AN1O) = AND CAROLINE LERCH, toruerly witu A Fischer | Bartivore Axp Ouro Ramaoap. aud Maison Yriese, Paris. por Schedule im effect December Zu, 1888. i DRY | Leave W 4 from station corper of New Jersey: ‘avenue and (a HER'S LEANING ESTAB- HMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G SI.N.W Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments of Dyed without bems ripped. Ladi Pty ty. Thirty-five years’ experieuce. Prices uiud- erate. Goods called for and denvered, eld AEs GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed 8 xvod mourning Black. 1:90 pam. sud Cleveland, Vestibuled exprom daily 11-20 a.m. aud express & ‘ur Lewugton apd baled Limited oy ‘Local Stations f10-dUwum wa) stadons, 15-30 pu Flour, Minn. Paten ly Flour, $4 eat Ne ber ‘be! per bushel. fornia Plums, very Burbank Potutves at | braud imp. Sardines, pat. handle, 1c. a cau. Also Headquarters for Cuesurd’s Lard at bottom prices. Best sugar Cured Ham, 11 and per lb. Very choice supply of Fresi: Meats and Vegetubles always ob hand. T.8. WALKLE & ©O., “ww 946, 948 and 50 Law Great Revveros Ix Prices Tr N. A. POOLE’S CASH STORE. Granulated 81 Ghec. -m.. 4:00 p.. é Tbs. ‘at Mea * Pf, etalious rf the Metrupolitan: ta, = Rolled Oats, 3c. U0 nade ti :10 pa. OF Priuclpel siatioDs OMT 7 “Best Laundry Starch, 25. 110:0uu., 19-30 abd to-d0 pas Best Pork Koust, Se. Por Kock ville aud Way Statious, t4:35 p.m ce Tusediate putts A Full Live of Fine Groceries Retailed at For Guithersbury and intel ite, “D004, M, 1100, “9:50, 111-35 pm. Prices, Gods delivered to all parts ot the city free. ser 2 Boyds and imtermediate stations, 17:00pm, = pel Beg ms an, etoppita at all —— a eee Oz rl teak ieee ak eee Sas "or apcrstown, $11;20.a.m, and 5/30 p.m. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ | {ecHMeN wa Gita OTOP ona U5 p.m, ; from Cucina and bt. Louis daily 3:40 Abd V.6u bau. ; trou 2a 7a0 sins Gad v. 4 YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New York, Treuton, Newark and 3, "4:00, 8 #20, "12:00 am, "2: *10:.0 p.m Butlet parior care on bieepiny car on Ube } For Philadelphia, by | Mexcuawr "Panon a, FALL AND WINTER, '89/90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited 1 iueject wt the well-known bo! c : H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna. ave. __MEDICAL, &e, AND MORPHINE HABIT. laPs address Dr. LS. HAMILTON, Lock Box 6. Wushicxton, i LEON, | Dake Seat Fetab s can be consulted daily . between 43g and 6th tm. Prompt treatment, Consuliation strictly confiden- tial. Separate rucius for Ladies. Medicine, #5. Pills, 1. Uthcealwaysopen, Ss ida PUOEESSIONAL MassaGE ‘CAN BE OBTAINED, ‘With best ot medical references, by applying at 013 mo-2w* a30" “Gen. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Potomac TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Baltimore and River Landings SUE, Steamer th st. nw capt ewan. leaves Stephenson's wharl every ee ee _____ = = cp | Studay at 4 v'clock pam. For further ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | appiy't0 reliabie Ladies’ Phiysician, can be consulted dail STEPHENSON & BRO. AL ker residence, 2st aw ce hours trum i | gihs-6m Beveuth Street to# pa; with Ladies only, ahha EAD AND BE WISE.—DE. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. s. W., appeared before me and made oat that he is isbed kipert Specialist u this city, no NOKFOLE AND PORT MONROE. nTE. E OLD FAVORITE 51 AMEE GLORGE LEARY. ee EO SAL. CUMFURT ABER. turge, comfortable end beated Uy steama. ind attentive officers Tiorouet hic pline, from ;thstroct whart MONDALS, WEDNESDAYS aud FRIDAYS st 9 pa. ‘Lhe omy steamer mi-1 1 ; x ep quad | n BUsTON AND FHOVIDENG HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT _ 3 Tot ino Tits fa'the ostectcenteurised advertin ee aa te cotton ing Ladies’ Physician in this city. Fou cam | 04 Uld Fowus wil be confidently consult Dr. BHO THERS, vos ot. aw, Particular attention paid to all diseases pecuiar to indies, married or single. Forty years’ experience. mihi ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BLOT x 940 | Want ‘Cure’ su Pigusot Nervous Debt iy sd eet | Erg Wa. P WELCH. Supt. and Gen, Agt erve power. It imparts vigor to wi ryst ee - —_—— ~ = | MalccrPeuale. 900 . JORFOLK, PORTEESS MONROE AND ee ee Se —_mihte_ | N“houtu—Fare 81.00. On and after MONDAY. | PROF. GARBER (LATE PHILADELPLA), | oF Ec Sth st. s.w.—All diseases suc- sit the diderent mrsdiacationsot ties bor 18, 188U, Steamer Lad | boon repsited wont Bel tursinie, wl Towne ine street whart, terminus 7th and street cara, “‘Thureday 4 : ‘stomach and Chronic Diseases = sidity “Chames moderate. “OMice bours am. to Ip me, 4:30 to. 9-90 pain. 425° 1ue FIER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR LOLB, j sna. No. 329 N. 15th at, ‘Caliowhill st., Philadelphia, im diseases ; ‘Tsu mesre experience in, special cures OCEAN STEAMERS. 'AMBUMG-AMERICAN PACKET cOwPaNY. AMETOR Sas HOGER ee MEN,YORE, SOUTE. eerars EE