Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 7

“Get Wisdom. When you get that you will get Pearlins’ A millon wise women have got it already. With it, they haveclean clothes that are not wora out with rub- Ling or injured by chemicals, and everything in the house is spotless. Without it, they have harder work and worse results, But they'll never be without it. of Be gyre go are being r vom door to dvor, Beware Vi eatsroite en quire such desperate methods tosell then, PEARLINE sells on its merits, and anuiaciured only b: - So) JAMES PYLE, New York. $ The Standard Cocoa of Europe, ~€ The Coming one of America. CEN CS E manufacturers. s Van Houten’s has fifty per cent, more of the flesh-forming’ elements of cocoa than is ob- tained by the best processes of: Van Houren's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST”: Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the! world, certify to this immense! saving,and by Van HovuTen’s special process only can this be attained. oe nen ag-Vax Hovren’s Cocoa (“once tried, always used") possesses the great advantage | of leaving no injcrious effects on the nervous: system. No wonder, therefore, that in alt parts of the world. this fnrentor's Cocoa is ree. ommended by medical men, Instead of ten and euffee or other eveuns or cho- tes, for dally use by children or! adnits, hale and sick, rich and poor. Ask for; Vax ovren’s and takew, other. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. — PEARS’ ds the PUREST, BEST and Cleanest “There was time when I was greatly troubled with @reama and the troubles of the day pursued 1e yuiet hours of the nivbt, visions of in- mace me tired. I read Grasty's advertisement, went te see his stock, made my calculations, quit buying on credit aud now life's a pleasure.” Thus spoke e man Who theught he had been getting a great accommoda- tion im having some one ready to claim his cash almost Lefore heearued it There are thousands of people to Washingtou today who are living as he baddone, Now I ouly ust you to use just alittle COMMON SENSE end compare my prices with amy house in the city and Visave you something right along. And here is the reason: I buy for cash, I sell for cash, I get ali I can Idon't spend dime chasing a cent, my are hot one-third ef houses in other parts of at I am willing to give you the benefits, Folding Beds, $10, sold elsewhere $12 to #15; much Letter one, Spring Cot, $1.98. Woven Mattiugs—all reduced—73¢ 1,000 New Spring Roller Shades, 30c, those Fine Initial Tumblers, 75c. aset. Die stock of China, Glass and Tinware. Remember we are rledwed to protect you on everything you buy. No what weshow you it's at the right price. Don’t ‘Ub! it’s too far up town"—that’s where youget the benefit, We sell goods from Georgetown to the Davy Yard. No matter where you live we want your trade. BEMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M. G. GRASTY, 1510-1532 7th st. nw. FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &c, avil CHEAP FO Casi. Casa Ox Cazoiz. ‘We wilt seil yon a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 ash oF 818 on credi We will seli you fer 6c. per yard Ber yard cash of 400. per yant on credit, Ect charge ror the waste in matching: We wil: sell all CARPETs, MATTINGS AND OIt- (CLO 1iL> on Credit at an auyance of o ceute per yard Gn the lowest cash EASY WEEKLY (G2 all credit aules, and be notes required, CASH DIRCULD allowed om ai secuunts settled ip eee 2. CLOGAM 730end 74 Th skaow Lino Coxrasis EXTRACT OF BEEP. INCOMPARABLE IX FLAVOR ‘Use it for Doe! Tea, Soups, Sauces (Game, Fish, &c.), Aspe or Meat Jelly. One pound o! Exteact of Becf equal toforty pounds 0! lean Loot. Stet Swe Mion 9 We Sew and Layail CALPE TS ¥reeof Cost and do figures. © MONTHLY PAYMENTS talon —— $$ 4 “THE ‘EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON CITY AND DISTRICT. @& Tue Evexrxa Sran’s subscription list the books of the office, and ite press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation, This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! HOW THE STORY WAS WRITTEN. What Mrs. Southworth Says About a Charge of Plagiarism. Tho most recent literary sensation came to Public notice yesterday through the New York Herald. In a dispatch dated San Francisco Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth was accused of having wrongfully possessed herself of the | reputation and profit which comes from one of | the most popular novels ever published in this country, A Dr. G. F. G. Morgan of Olema, Marion county, Cal., is quoted as gaying: “In 1868 a talented young lady of this. place sent to the editor of th ww York Ledger manu- script, which, if placed in book form, would make a volume of 500 pages. She heard noth- ing of it for nearly a year, at the expiration of which time sho received a letter from the Ledger offering to buy out all rights to the book for $100. The offer was accepted and the cash was forwarded to her. Shortly after- ward the book appeared in serial form in the L under the very name the young lady j had given it. To it was appended the name of | Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth as author.” Since then the same story has been pub- lished, with worth, in whic y best work. This Dr. Morgan says tho real author of the book is a talented Californian, Mrs. Southwick, daughter of Judge W. O. L: Crandall of Olema, Marion county. Mrs. South- wick declares that the names of characters | only haw been changed and a little padding | put in, mainly moralization, ATALK WITH MRS. SOUTHWORTH. When a Star reporter called at Prospect cot- tage yesterday evening Mrs. Southworth had evidently considered the situation, The em- inent authoress had come to the conclusion that the story was an advertising dodge; an effort on the rt of the publishers to make renewed sales of # book over which there was ® controversy asto its authorship. For that reason Mrs. Southworth studiously avoided mentioning the title of the book or the name of the publishers; she will not be in any sense, she says, a party to such a scheme. Mrs, Southworth was not at all disturbed by the news from California, which seemed to re- mind her of the Murchison letter—another of the Golden State’s literary products, ‘THE WAY IT WAS WRITTEN. “I feel sure,” said Mrs. Southworth, “that there is no such person as the lady named, or, if there is, I am satisfied she never seriously claimed to have written the book. If such a claim could have any basis it is at least strange that nothing has been heard of it before now. The story was written in 1863, and its publica- tion oceurred in the same year. It was written for the Ledger, and I know I never was a week ahead of the printers. It was a popular story; so much so that after a short interval Mr. Bon- ner reprinted it in the Ledger. This was at a ime when the Ledger hud a circulation of 400,000, and ia charge should lain long is more I understand if there was the slightest doubt about the authorship. Sixteen years ago I sold the copyright of the novel to the publishers who now own it, and I can conceive of n ther foundation for this absurd accusation ‘chninst me than a dosire on the part of these publishers to stir up the sale of the work, my feelings being sacrificed in the plot. ‘A bo pertinent — would be: Why, this lady wrote the book in question. has she not been heard of again? Any one who could write such a story could write more. “The story is founded on facts—on the life, from chijdhood to manly eminence. of one who was born onmy grandmother's estate. His name I have never made public because he has relatives and descendants living. An acute student of American history would, however, easily find out the personality of my hero; ho was a truly great man.” ‘MRS, SOUTHWORTH’S PREFACE. The preface of the book referred to is in part as follows: “This story in book form has been called for during several years past, but the author has reserved it cntil now; not ‘only be- cause she considers it to be her very best work. it is peculiarly ‘3 national novel, being founded on the life and career of one of the noblest of our countrymen, who really lived, suffered, toiled and triumphed in this land; one whose inspirations of wisdom and goodness wére drawn from the examples of the heroic war- riors ad statesmen ef the Revolution, and who having, by his own energy, risen from the deepest obscurity to the highest fame, became in himself an illustration of the elevating in- fluences of our repubiican institutiona.” Thies was dated t Cottage, George- town, D.C. CARRIED ALL THE “‘coPy.” Mr. Richmond J. Southworth, son of the authoress, was present last night when Tur Srar reporter called, and he added his testi mony to that of his mother as to the origin of the work. [carried all the copy for the Ledger to the office,” said he. “While mother was writing the story in question it went every week andIsaw the whole thing from beginning to end.’ The Dr. G. F. G. Morgan, who is all to voice the complaint, is uot in the medical reg- ister of 1836, ———__ MARYLAND MATTERS, Seriously Hurt by » Fall From a Trata— Fire—Death. Correspondence of Tax Evewtna Stan. Boxps, Mp., Sept. 1. John Talley, a colored man of this place, about twenty-one years old, fell froma mov- ing freight train yesterday at Boonesville, about four miles west of here, and was badly mangled, His head was crushed and his arms broken. Doctors think there is no chance for his recovery. Hewas found about an hour after the accident lying alongside of the track by some colored men. He went to camp yes- terday at Cloppers, Md.; got on the freight train to take a ride, intending to get off at Boyds, but the train did not stop, and it waa reported that he was intoxicated and fell off. the moving train, Dr. J. H. Stonestreet drossed his wounds. A house owned by Mr. J. Mortimer Burdette caught fire Sunday, the 3ist ult., about one mile north of this placc, and was burned to the ground, It was rented by Mr. A. H. Burdette of that county and he lost the most of his furutture in the fire, only saving the contents of the first floor. It {s supposed to have caught from a defective flue. ‘Ihe house was fully insured. e Mr. D. G. iner, one of the most esteemed citizens of Hyattstown, Montgomery county, while on a visit to his brother-in-law, David Pugh of Laytonuville, this county, was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening at 3 o'clock &nd died the same evening at 5 o'clock. He died of apoplexy cal circles of this county, —_—_—. Brookeville Matters, Correspondence of Tae EvENIXG #tan. Baooxxvints, Mv., Sept. 2. Tho old stone church upon the western border of tho town was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening from sparks from burn- ing brash in the wood lot adjoining. The church has not been ocoupied for several years and belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was bui There was no urance. Only a few ere waved, Mrs. Richar home near Uni i if THE CHILDREN’S PRAYER. The Faith of Two Little Folks and . What They Asked For, An incident which was quite amusing, but also rather pretty illustration of faith in prayer as evinced by two little folks, four and nine fears old, cocurred in this city recently. In explanation it should be stated that the nantes used were those of valued friends, with the exception of Tommy Hussell’s family. Thie interest was the result of the witnessing by the children of Tommy Russell's performance of “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” The mother of the children, entering a room where they had been very quietly playing fur some time, was addressed by the little girl, aged nine, in this way: “Mamma, we have been asking God to save us and you and Pape, Uncle Charlie, Mrs. H—, Tommy Ruseell, his sisters and brothers, if he has any, 4 Mrs. Russell— Here the boy, aged four, interrapted: “Oh, Ethol, we forgot to ask for Willie and Kathleen and Miss Kate and Miss Nan and Mr. H—.” ell,” said Ethel, * ask Him. 80 down on his kneos wont the little fellow, reverently bowed his head and, after moving his lips quietly for a minute or two, rose. “Did you ask Him?” questioned his sister. “Yes, Clifford, his little face as varnest and s posnible. Then,” continued Ethel, ould wanta train of steam cars and a con- ductor, s0 we could go all over the world; be- causo we thought if God would let us live we would like to stay on earth and see how nice and quict it is while everyone else is having a good time ip heaven. a VALE VAUX. He is Likely to Be Succeeded in Con- gress by Mr. McAleer. For many weeks there has been a great lot of skirmishing among the democratic leaders of Philadelphia as to what was the best to be done in the third congressional district, The dis- trict takes im the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, eleventh, twelfth, sixteenth and seventecnth wards of Philadelphia, all of which are demo- cratic except the fifth, which is debatable ground.. The second senatorial district com- prises the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and eleventh wards, From the outset ithas been a question with the party lenders in and out of the district as to which of the two candidates, Mr. Vaux or Mr. Wm, McAleer of the fourth ward, should have the nomination, That much was deter- mined last night, says the Philadelphia Times, by the selection of the temporary chairman to organize the convention. Under the demo- cratic rules the will of the temporary chairman is absolute and bas been so decided by the courte. There is no court of appeals and when. the city committee ina factional fight names the chairman it is conceded on ail sides that the Candidate the temporary chairman favors is the choice of the controlling power of the nomination. ‘The organization committee of the city com- mittee met early last evening and unanimously Pye to report in favor of Jobn A. Ward of the twelfth ward as the temporary chairman of the third congressional district convention. "Squire McMullen, as a stanch and avowed champion of Mr. Vaux, kicked and objected, but finally agreed with the majority and signed the report for Ward. ——-—_ce0__ SINGLE-TAX ADVOCATES. A Permanent National Organization Formed fn New York. Delogates from single-tax clubs of thirty- three states and the District of Columbia met in Cooper Union, New York, yesterday after- noon for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the single-tax clubs of tho United States, Henry George, who arrived in the morning on the Servia, remained in the Westminster Hotel and did not attend the meeting in the afternoon, preferring to wait till evening when a public reception was ac- corded him, Wifliam I. Croasdale of New York called the meeting to order. Addresses were made by H. ‘I. Ring of Texas, Dr. Henry C, Chuse of St Lonis and H. Martin Williams of Missouri. Louis L. Post was elected chair- man of the tage ag. organization; William C. Brokaw of South Dakoia, recording secre- tary; R. G. Brown of Tennessee and John C. White of Illinois, assisting and reading secre- taries. The following vice presidents we: elected: H. F. Ring of ‘Texas, William Lloy Garrison of Massachuéetts and A. H. Stephen- son of Pennsylvania. The press committee distributed ay. interview with Henry George, in‘which ‘he refuses to run for mayor or Con- Fo, and says be has not been asked to stump ennsylvahia for Pattison. op HOW .THE CZAR READS THE NEWS, It is Carefully Sifted From the Papers by « Servant and Rewritten. At present the ozar eschews all Russian news- pavers. Their peans and their lamentations never reach his ears, says the London Zele- graph, Among the many departments of the ministry of the interior there is one called the “department of his majesty's journal,” which is charged with preparing day by day a care- fully worded resume of somo mild articles and items of intelligence meant for the emperor's eye. ‘A techinovnik of the censure rises from his bed in the gray of the early morning and hurries off to the department, where advance sheets of the journals come in damp from the Press, These he reads over, marking with red pen- cil all the peoeee the interest of which is not marred by injudiciousness. ‘There are certain events, as wellas numerous words and phrases, which a Russian emperor, like a certain French king, must never be al- lowed to hear. “Feu le roi d'Espagne!” (the late king of Spain). What does feu mean?” askod a French king once, indignantly, ‘Oh, it is a title, your majesty, taken by the king of Spain after the lapse of a certain time.” ‘The marked ee are then cut out. pasted. together on sheets and handed over to the director of the department, who, after care- fully considering and, if needs be, curtailing them, signifies-his approval. ‘The extracts are then copied ealigraphically onthe finest description of paper, forty or fifty words to the page, and the journal in this state is given to the minister of the interior or his adjunct, If this dignitary is satisfied it is on to the general-in-waiting, who deposits it on his majesty’s table about 4 o'clock the hgratdin 4 ay. The news that slowly dribbics throug! this officjal filter is'seldom of a nature to dis- compose the feelings of the czar or disturb his sleep. —+—~<er — Shot by a Comrade. Edward Farrel, twelve years old, was mys- teriously shot in tho abdomen and mortally wounded at Philadelphia Sunday. When shot the wounded boy called to Hugh Murphy, a companion, that he had been shot and Murphy came to his assiatance and helped him home. As soon as Murphy had seen his companion safely home fe jppeared. A revolver with one chamber empty was found in his room. Purrel will die, a ie eins Virginia State Newss Tho state executive committee of the pro- hibition’ party has decided that nominations for Congress should be made in each district. A small cyclone blewina portion of the Epis- copal Church at Oatlands, demolishing the Orgap and doing « large amount of interior mages, Au old man namod Carter died in Loudoun County and @6,000: en oa stowed away in ep old desk belon, Tho democen! the fourth district will hold their Convention at Petersburg September 24, Mr. John H. Downing of Pasquier county, whose barn was burned with all its contents &, a Toning sveryiitag be hed init Ba HL tte: Srey, 8 well-known teachor jn the blind a aed i deaf, dumb and blind rg ope in manufactories in Roan- oke, Va., is over @18,500.000, il teal E a i PROF. ABBE’S FIND, For Little or Nothing He Obtained Relics of Napoleon L Prof. Cleveland Abbe, who is in Cincinnati, has told some interesting facts rezarding his recent journey to the west coast of Africa on. the eclipse expedition to a Cincinnati Commer- cial-Gazette reporter. On the return trip, says the account, o stop was made at St. Helena, the famous prison of Bonaparte. Not whore than five by seven miles long, with rugged and forbiddi cliffs, the island barely furnishes two anchorage places, but once landeu, beyond the straggling row of houses which form tha town proper, the shore is a mass of beautiful plantations, Before the days of steam the peo- ple grew rich on trade, for every vessel stopped there, and although this has ceased to some ex- tent, the planters are still well to do, and the; talk more of annexation to America throug] the visits of the South Atlantic whaling flect, which annually sails direct from New Be: to St. Helena, than of other nation, Every spot identified with poleon's y is now treasured by the British residents, though for a long time they would not allow thenselves to speak of him with respect. ‘The first house in which he lived is in the town proper, and then, finding the town disa- greeable on account of his being a subject of vulgar curiosity (and, indeed, it was hastily prepared for his reception. the orders coming on the same vessel which brought him to tho island), he was transferred to ‘The Briers,” a pretty suburban place, and last to. Longwood, the historical farm, three miles distant from the town. During his three weeks’ stay on the island Prof. Abbe walked many t its length and breadth, visiting eve: amletand height. He also located every Observation post--many of them obliterated by time, but ali wel} known and sacred to science since the days of the first reported observation at St, Helena by Halley in 1672. Prof. Abbo was the guest of Lad; Ross, the widow of Governor Ross, and through her he was able to verify the genuinoness of relics of Napoleon, which he prizes highly. He was talking during one of his walks to an old colored man, who, after some irrelevant con- versation, asked him if he would like to see some silver which had belonged to Napoleon. Very incredulous, for nearly everything that could be obtained and carried away had long since been bought up at any cost, he assented, and to amuse the old colored people examined them. As he was about to depart the old man hesitatingly offered to sell the relics. The pro- fessor expressed his doubt as to being able to verify the relics as being Napoleon's, where- upon the old negro he could refer him to Lady Ross and also that they had a letter from achone which they had mislaid. Professor Abbe expressed great curiosity to ere the let- ter and assisted them in the hunt. It wa finally found and proved not to be from Na- poleon, but from Madame Bertrandt, wife of Gen, Bertrandt, who was the a ;om- panion in exile. The letter spoke of a few gifts which the writer lert in hopes that they might one day sell for enough to buy the recipi- ent’s freedom and seemed conclusive proof of the genuineness of the silver relics, but the old woman—to whose mother it had been written— refused to part with it. They were paid five shillings for the cups, however, and the letter en to Lady Ross’ for translation into English, which the old couple much desired, and returned with the original to the ol couple. Next day a message came from the grateful old colored people saying that they were much pleased with the translation of the letter aud that Prof. Abbe could have the original for another shilling. “These old peo- id Prof. Abbe, in coneluding his chat the Commercial-Gazelte reporter who Grove out to see him last evening, “were pen- sioners at a penny a day and living was coming hard in St. Helena. I left cight or ten shillings additional in an envelope with Lady Ross to be iven to the old couple a# they needed it and I fave considered them pensioners of mine in a small way ev pe.” ; —_ 00 The Trick Proved Futile. From the Lewiston Journal. A teacher's standing frequently depends more on his ability to deal with human nature than with the intricate problems of the text books, and this applies to colleges as well as to primary schools, A well-known professor of one of our Maine colleges has always been dreaded more by the incoming freshman class than any other man on the faculty, This'feel- ing wears away somewhat during the last part of the course, but there is always an awe spired atmosphere as thick as a down-east fog bank in this man’s class room, be it filled with aking freshmen or self-satisfied seniors. lokes have, however, frequently becn tried on him, since college oes aro vory brave when they think their tracks are well covered, but the is have usually been found to have a double back-action kick, like an old flint-lock musket, With the expectation of getting an “adjourn” from his recitation the next day, some scamp one night broke into this professor's class room and painted every seat in the room with fresh paint. When the class assembled the next da; the professor said very vlandly: ‘You can sit down, gentlemen, or stand up, Just as you please. Mr. A——, will you please demon- strate——,” &c. . The class stood for the full hour, its members finding relief by standing first on one foot and then on another. On another occasion, when the mercury had dropped below zero, another attempt was made to get an‘‘adjourn,” The stove and every window was removed from the recitation room. but the professor was found there at the usual hour seated comfortably in hi with overcoat, winter cup and woolen gloves on, and without apparent discomfort to himself, conducted a recitation of an hour's length, with heaven's breezes wandering uninterruptedly through the roo A New Profession for Women. Prof. Charles A. Young in the September Forcm. In spectroscopic work (in astronomy) the eye has been superseded 6f late toa great extent by the photographic plate, which is now able to recognize fainter impressions than the eye and to register them permanently. Prof. Pick- ering has been continuing at Cambridge his remarkable work, and it is also being carried on in the southern hemisphere by a party sent there in connection with the operations of the Draper memorial. ‘The instrument employed is w photographic telescope with a prism or a series of prisms in front of the object glass, the whole mounted like any large telesco] and provided with an accurate driving cloc! With an instrument of this kind we obtain upon the sensitive plate the ctra of all the stars which happen to be in the field of view— sometimes a hundred at o times, as when a cluster like the Pleiades is in question. This method kas made it possible to complete, in a comparatively short time, a general survey of the spectra of all the brighter stars of the northern hemisph« and the survey is now being extended to the southern hemisphere, where it is already well advanced. Whenever the spectrum of a star, photographed on a small scale, is found to present any interest- ing peculiarity it is examined with a more powerful instrument, which photographs its Spectrum on a much larger scale, and this second photograph is then enlarged ‘again for special study. It is worth recording here that the examina- tion of the Harvard photographs has beew mado almost entirely by women, who aré assistants in the observatory. A niece of Dr, Henry Draper, whose memorial is now be- a = of this monumental work—the spectroscopic of the heavens—had the good fortune bf discover in the star spectra the delicate doubling of the lines which has proved so full of in- formation. ¥ a The Sparrows Still There. Tam interested in an experiment making by one of my friends, whose dwelling house offers nELECH Re uty = st tose He Poe Blowe Bitious, cy ae, Tafa WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED MAGIC :—« fow doses uscular 3 lost Sndaroasing with tne ROSEDUD s to the Rated SS ee Parent meDiOINE IN THE WORLD, sald by Dragtets genaretig, 8 AL agents for the States, who, ‘it your WILL MAIL BEECHAN’S PILLS iEALTH quickly restore, work wonders Vital Organe ie intr sues eterna oe otis that GEEGHAM'S FILLS HAVE TNE LARGELT Sale Full directions with each Box. only by THOS. BEECHAM, st. keep ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. EDUCATIONAL. EFFECTUAL ‘peipal, rend © PRDSIPR College,— Fifty incdittes, SS ear on ee read ae eB Jeld-coget 74 atti ba, 1890 Situation M tical, Commercral courses. fiom. ine fed forse nm GUO tor aoe ‘senate rl. For further adaress KW. st Viss TBR, Principal, Ming EWOOD INSTITUTE, M re. 61 year. of ee te Mia eino ‘One boys and wirie bow to meet the duties of ve me aga SRR TLIO Aas. ee. ea PAUQUIER JNSTITUTE POR YOUNG LADI Warrenton, Vee iteted to the Peidmomt of Vir ta on Richmond and Danvilie 54 miles from: Washington. A Very #ucceasfal scbook entirely full (wo past sonaions. faculty. um bevins SEPTEMBER 18, 1sv0. reatalowe addrems _iy] 7-200” “GEO. G, BUTLER A.M. Principal, ye LOKK MILITARY ACAD! ‘COR NWALL-ON For illustrated catalogne c Con C3. WRIGHT, 8. a box. females ‘health. For ; DISORDERED LIVER; aKY Helens, 5 and not NON INSTITOTE _ VEMNON PLACE, JidA K TUPWILEK and Mra an pitas Sorts eae Atte Giri. Boarding + Reopens September 24. fe BETWEEN AEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AXD WASHINGTON — VA Bi Bak TITT 00 q Qo t 3 EOKGH'S MALL, FOR BOYS AND St. George's, near Baltahore, Md Vt mal A achoc) “uf encebliohed Modesate terme, ny, Wie excellent, a tik rw OPlid FR. THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT IS BRAND NEW AND CONSISTS OF THE FINEST BAGGAGE CARS, COACHES, PARLOR AND SLEEPING CAKS EVER BUILT BY THE PULLMAN COMPANY. THE TRAINS ARE VESTIBULED FROM END IMPROVED TO END AND PROTECTED BY PULLMAN'S ~ rewence furiiabs deliverinw the Fresh Vegetables required by the Subsistence Depar ment, U.S. Army, at thi ANTI-TELESCOPING DEVICE. ALL THE CARS IN ALL THE TRAINS ARB HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH Gas UNDER DEVICES CONTROLLED BY THE SAFETY CAR HEATING AND LIGHTING COMPANY OF NEW YORE, RO EXTRA FARE. PASSENGERS OCCUPYING PARLOR CAB SEATS OB SLEEPING CAR BERTHS WILL PAY ‘THE ORDINARY CHARGES FOR SAME. THIS 18 THE ONLY LINE RUNNING TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON rod RRR, g88y iia RRR By! TIT Pte fe T T HoH oo UU TICKET OFFICES 619 AND 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND DEPOT CORNER NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREET. K.QM., dd Arty ACS. 81.2 ke 2s FOR THE CONSTROCTION of & Police Patrol Telegraph ‘tem. —Utlice of the Commissioners, D. Sept. 1, 1890. sealed Proposals this office until TWH DAY, SEPTEMBER EL! Erection be wed at the office of the Superintendent of the Telegraph and Telephone Service, corner oth and D ste. u.w., Washington, D. y bids ss, LG. BINE, ‘Commissioners, D.C. ROPOXALS FORK THE CON: Erection of a Pohce P phone System, rd ON THURSDAY, 1890, for the Constru: Patrol Telegraph and Tel Precinct, Cig of Washiucuor ey aus0-2w Biauk forms of proporal EDUCATIONAL. 188 FRANCES TWITCUELI’S KINDERGARTEN ‘ill open October, s2-1m°* At 1530 Ost. now. LLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Western land College is situated on the Western Maryland railroad, thirty mi from Baiti- more, at Westiminater, Md. OU feer ve the sca. Healthfulaud beautiful location. Buildings new, with inoderu appliances aud beated throughout by steani, For sexes in separate departinen' ‘el low oe for catalogue to Key. T. H. LEWIS, D. D. Presi- jeut, A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on theWashington branch, Baltimore and Ohiorallroad, " OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES for» wide rango of Practical Instruction at very low TUITION FREE TO ALL. . Incomereeently doubled by act of Congress. Faculty and itiesgreatly increased. For particu- HUNKY E. ALVORD, C. E., President, Aagricr 1 College, s2-tu,th,eat10t Prince George's county, Maryland, HE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND | WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15, 1990. This School is for the education of Gtrl and Boys from 7 {10,28 Zonta, of ave who are blind. or whose sigut is 90 detective that they cannot attend the public schools, Children residing in Maryland of the District of Columbia whose parents are not ablo to pay their poard aud tuition may be aduitted £1 Application radmission should by m: st. D. MORK AX 8cHooL, WEST EN 1014 17th nw., bet. K and L ste. Misa 8, W. KELLY, Loudon Medasiat, Principal. Tenth yvar begins September 1, 181 el-dw* HE LAW DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- iiwill open OCLOBEM 1 ang o'clock yan. af sut's Building nw. ee JAkies ¥. BUNDY, Bee. A278 CoLtece ‘OF ELOCUTION Academy of Acting. 614 12th st. n.w. rin Octobe: 1891 catal Classes Og — 7 + 0. New — sae HORTHAND—CLASSES AND PRIVATE IN- 59 struction for ladies and gentlemen. ‘The value of this instruction is shown by tho fact that. although jablished ten years, we have nut ouo uicuployed raduste, and are oblixed to yive this answer in re- n¥e to calls for expert stenographers. THOUS. aves'at4.t0daly. oP sim 'RENCH, DANISH, Mass. ave . city. IN, GERMAN, SPANISH, Li English. Prot. HARNEY, 612 KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, AND INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLARS, “1918 Sunderland Place south of Dupunt Circle, Toru: begins Uct. 1, 1890. Mrs. LOUISA MANS-01-3m MAHIANG atx arn Voc OOL; ITALIAN method; true impestation of the voice. Pupils repared for Grand Opera, Concerts, Uretarios, 0. Respeutug September 1. 19 Hse eu3u-0t" TP HE PARISIAN SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES ‘wad Children—limited. All the Classical ches feucht in French. Opens September 2%. For cireu- lara address Mousieur and Muic. DiS GAKENNES, 20330 F at. aus0-2m* 188 HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BN) Girleand Livtle Boys will open for the eecond Year at 142 cor. RY Applications aay" be made st 3001 Qat. until the 1zth or september, ‘Aitor that time at the school rooms each day from 10 iZam. ‘2u30-1in* SHORTHAND, ‘Acme Phopography acquired in 16. cary. lessons, writing taught tree hi to Short stue jantar ‘wessions day and Gveuing’’ Stagesis bette to a Read ees ae emer OOO PeHOoL.. ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL he en Mere J Mins. ELIZABETH H. MYERS, 280 Jn __Bss. ELIZABETH E, MYERS. (188, Prin pal, Forest Glen, Ma. auze-1 E! EZ INSTIT! Boa! mote. nber 24, 1890. Circular of pens Septe: 4, . Ain? fa Nees B5ei. "P. CECI HF SS stow, ¥ FOR YOUN Musio'aud pai r, au29- LADIES reopen 6. aRY, GW.COR. M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR ‘YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, SIXTEENTH YRAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. 'T. VERNON ashington, D.C., upon application Aheretor, toxether w: H ry im bids open tree forme Suiy willbe copeidered te tin reserved to reject @uy abd ai tnds, J. W- DOUGLASS, L. & MINE: HM. KOBER? Commissioners, D. Oy EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— at this Depertinent un Bh, WEDAESDA, SEPTEMBER. TWENTA~ PERTH, 1800, for furniabing and delivering at the Gor ent Hospital for the lusane of «ix « zontal tubular boilers, uk forme of —- ea ct id instructions to bidder H PREPAMATOKY | Shehod on application to this Departmen “ SCHOOL, 13385 Misti we DEC ne % for the United Staten Military” aha “gists 3 Se DITERAGe eae 1890.— Sealed ¥ rt and for business. ‘The course will tended EPARTMENT improved during the coming session, which will be- infirmary Wing of the Toner Building at the Goverment Wag ital {or the Loses cordanc ? er jons to tm scourdance with plane aud apeciBoatio ont win September at the hospital. aw EDUCATIONAL. Y oe COLUMBIAN UNIVERSI The Preparatory School opens Sept. 22. Le Columbian Coliece opens rept. ‘he Corcuran Scientific School opens Vet 1. The Law schoo! of the Uni y opens Oct. 1. 1 ledical schoo! of the Tue Dental School of the U For “wit or other infor: WASHING. will ‘or further information address 229-1, A. P. MON’ W00D)S | COMMEKCIAT. SCHOOL, 4 ‘Capitol at., opposite Capito! Hill P.O. In’ ful operation since 1885, and heartily indorsed by | those who have been in tendance. | Bookkeeping, ue, Dusiness practice, arithmetic; raped wri ran! correspondence, spelling and typewriting. in attendance last He. rt Bas NG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, $150 PER | scholastic year; finest location in iadelphia sub- | urd; highest references. Princip will interview nts between September Ist and Sth. Address | ROME scHOUr. Starches: n4- Li” on qT , 1890, a thereafter, to furnish at quantity of yellow pine lumber. ‘onforn, to the navy standa: q)MERSON INSTITUTE, 914 14th at, Get. Select Classical and Men and Boys, th year | September | | Prepares for Le Yale, ton. Johns Hop- Princet kina, Lehigh and other Col ud Universities, for The Releutite ‘Seliools, ‘Cuited Mi ‘and Naval Academies fot Businesxy special meut for boys between 8 and 1¥ yeas of age. A full course ip modern iauwuages, ‘For paruculars aul8-3m | DEAWING AND PAINTING, INSTRUCTIONS IN | and eco tao wonderful process et sonacnan: Fortsoie | Crayon and Oil; best and cheapest. 804 “ : NE WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE. Windsor . Full course in esch college, with diplomas upd degrees: Also thorouxh . charges. Opens September 17, Address “Ter. kM. SELLY, D.D. _ty23-2m* _" Pres... New Windsor, CAOEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1 thorough nal, partivent reserves the right to fects or to reject any oF all bids not deeued Advantageous to the goveruinent. KDWIN SIEW- RT, Paymaster General, U.3. N 2o-Rew lw MOPOSALS HOUSE. Otic ‘hoo! te 187, 188, 180, 100 and 191. Black forme. Uf orceaia ond ‘Spretmostiona, together with ail sae. easury into: on, can be obtained upon therefor at the office of the Luspector of Buildings of forme will be conetdered, "The right te reseeved. tater i conaseorega, Tbe dail bid. 3. W. DOUGLASS, L. MINK {MO KOBERT, Commissioners D.C. autb-ot LADIES’ GOODS. ES OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS L ed and Altered into Newest Shapes. New sesl- Packet ‘Ke. Made to Order. 7 CUNNINGHAM QRONTS! Ren ways in onder B. YOUNG, —_ Principal. Est.nw. FRRENCH DYEING. F ING ESTABLI iret-clues . . Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses AND CANULINE LERCH, formerly with a. and Maison Yriese, Pare. “ANTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN! D DYK WORKS, 906. pre a Dyed without being ripped. Ladies, Evening ity. Thirty-five years’ experience, crete, Guede culled for und delivered. ale UP OR RIPPED, 906 @ st. aw. Sz. JOHN'S COLLEOR, ANH APOLTS, MD. Your Courses of Btudy. School attached. SPECI ENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION ‘Gf CANDIDATES YOR THB NAVAL AoADEMIS auit-im: HOMAS F L. ‘e HE MEDIC UT! Dental tine 1s oy Home University wilh OoToBER 1. "For c. as TES Terms 610. Branches in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- eega, Louisville, Paris, France, Berlin and Dresden, FROCKLAND SCHOOL Be Perce "A. LI-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE @yed « good mourning back, sl4 een ____FAMILY_ SUPPLIES. TT VOLES, BEST QuEAN CHEESE. 256, FOUR (with Noe. ; can Peaches or Bente eats Meaasencee care: jy11-2m" Pets re PIANOS AND ORGANS. ENABE Taw oOs. oF eae ”