Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1890, Page 7

ad rare W. BAKER & C0.’S breakfast Cocoa 70 Writs hate ‘THE ONLY 5s Perfact Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE im CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. Aq jated Food for DyYSPEPTics, yatckly CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES HO COOKING. KEEPS IM ALL CLIMATES. SEND fencer a satis tree tanees knee DOLIBER-GOODALE Co., Paseenger—Porter, don't put Boston, Mass. your nasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes. They are blackened with Wolf's AGME Blacking Inst sponge them with clean water, and ‘they will be beautifully polished. You an carn your quarter easy this time! - By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Stable friends that it is Dressing iu the world. the Best Harness T’ve tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘Th B ~ Riveking (or Mem, Women and Children. THE CREAT ENCLISH Beecham’s REMEDY. Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. “Worth a Guinea a Box —but sold Unrnzecevexten Arrrnactioy. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Ineo ited by Charitabce p 4 popular vote, a be bap merry for Educationa] and soe ceietnes ee part of the by an overwhelm TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1895, Ite M. Bua'ly (June and Dece NCwbrx DRawise ten mou.hs of the yea Music, the Acade:ny of AMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-an- mber) aud itk GRAND SINGLE take place in each of F dae all drawn the othe: im public at FAMED FoR TWENTY YEARS EOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the @ wens for ait the Monthly Seml-anaual Drawings @ the Lowisiane State Lottery Company, ant in person. hemanct ane cid comtrol the Drawings 1 jues, and that the sane are conducte! with honesty, fairness and in coud saith foward cl perties, and we authorize the Com- Pony towee this evr fale, with fae wimiles of our sig- macures atiached, im us ariver tiscments.”" Lfeegs5 ES We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wil! Prizes drawn in the Liew: ray be pres nied at our coun.-re, alt State Lotteries which K. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIEKRE LANA’ A. BALDWIN Pres. New CAKL KOHN, ‘res. Union Nati GRAND MONTHLY DR. X.'Pres. State National Bank. jational Bank. Bank, AWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orieans, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 104900 Tickets at_Twent) 310; Quarters, $5; Tent! Dollars @2, Twentieths, each. i LIS? OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION PRIZES, .00 Prizes of @500 are. 400 Priz-s of 400 are. 100 Prizes of 00 are. ~ on 2: S83 38: $88 E552885528 TERMINAL PRIZES, 999 Prizes of 100 are... 990 Priges of 100 ate...) 3154 Prizes, amounting to #8 58 AGENTS WANTED. SwrFon Cups BATES, or any Geared, write legibly to the un fue your Kesidence, with 31 Number. More r: IMPORTANT. Addiess MA By ordinary letter, cont by all Exps (Gr Post: Nowe. further information EAT, a 5 ‘Order issued taining Companies, New York Exchange, Draft Address Kegistered Letters con! currence; New Orleans, La. HEMEMBER that the payment of Prizes ie GUAR- ANTEED bY FOU Jesus, and the T a> Insutution whose i. the bigest courts; the: {hone or auony mous EY BK NATIONAL BANKS of tehets are signed by Led fore, beware of ail fault New Or- ‘the President of which the COURT 0: UNITED STALES hae to bes CONTRACT with the Htate of Toulcans sad pert Of the Constitution of DOS NoT EXPIRE UNTIL THE FIKST OF JANUARY, 1805, The Lextlature of Loui which She 1 Oth of July of this year, ordered au AM! bas Fd oe nolrananae of oe, Ieee ‘be sul itted to the people at an ‘which will arry the charer of ANA NATE LOT- LOUIS. MED AND NINETEEN. Pillow 10-4 Sheotine, uricte Comore Sjd"%ige, mall colora 254, deuce Twilled | ues. ail wort eins Ali-woul Line dew Plaid Drese oad Te. rd¥ COMPAY up to the yeas NINETEEN HUN- Fi tees. * aul s-ebw Twiled Flannel, 20 and 250. Plan 1 Qe, fn al Stytea 8 208 2d 22360, AND PRESSED FOR @1. ES Sams aia et eee wens CITY AND DISTRICT. ® To reach all classes of readers and eus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tur Evexrxa Stan. Everybody reads it. TO SELL THE CANAL, the Sale. THE WHOLE WORK TO BE SOLD FROM OXE TEREMINUS TO THE OTUER—POINTS FROM THE DECISION RENDERED AT HAGERSTOWN YESTER- DAY—THE LEGAL QUESTIONS INVOLVED. The long expected decision4n the question of the sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was rendered yesterday by Judge Alvey at Hagerstown, Md. The judge holds “that the canal should be sold, and that the present pro- ceedings furnish a proper foundation for a de- cree for sale, and I shall therefore pass a decree for the sale of the entire work, with all the property and franchises of the company, from one terminus of the canal to the other. The decree must provide for payment, out of the proceeds of sale, of all expenses incurred by the receivers of this court while in. charge of the property, and which may remain unpaid, and for just compensation to them for their services performed.” He refers to the appsintment of receivers in March last by the court, who were charged with the special duty of making a full and thorough examination of the condition of the canal with the view of Car aga 7A as for as possible the cost of restoration and the prospect of restoring trade to the work in the event of its being repaired that would yield a revenue more ce sufficient to pay the ordinary ex- penses of operation. The jidge states that the receivers have performed their duty and “upon personal inspection and accurate measurements and Creoemser made by competent engineers, and upon ian Gute chukealie (to which they refer in their report) have been forced to the conclu- sion that the canal cannot be restored with any reasonable pr: tof being made to produce revenue applicable to the payment of its large bonded indebtedn+ss—certainly not the bonded indebtedness incurred under the act of 1844. In this conclusion I entirely concur, and my opinion is based not exclusively upon the re- rt of the receivers, but, in et upon other jata supplied iu these cases. Whatever can or may be done by others under different condi- tions lam decidedly of opinion that, as these cases are now presented, and in view of the present condition of the work, this court would not be justified in attempting the experiment of restoring the canal by the agency of receiv- rs at a large cost, to be d upon the work and its income as a first or superior lien. To say nothing of the opposition to such an under- taking interposed by the state and the minor- ity bond holders under the act of 1878, on the facts as now disclosed, there would seem to be no warrant for such an undertaking. THE DISTRICT RECEIVERS, At the final hearing of these cases the coun- sel for the complainants filed among the pro- ceedings a report of the receivers in the Dis- trict of Columbia, recently made to the court th in which views are advanced somewhat variant from the views and conclusions of the receivers of this court as to the feasibility of restoring the canal. ButI am far from being convinced ty the reasons stated in that repor however much I may respect the opinions o! thone receivers. At best their opinions are only conditional. There was also filed at the hearing by coun- sel of the bondholders under the act of 16440 suggestion, signed by counsel, to the effect that if the court would displace the preseut recciv- ers and appoint in their stead receivers nomi- nated or selected by the trustees, sufficient money would be raised on receivers’ certiticates to repair and successfully operate the canal so as to make itearn revenue with which to pay the repair bonds. But this suggestion in no manner changes the aspect of the case, No one can fail to perceive, in view of the facts of the case, that such an undertaking would be noth- ing more than s mere experiment, with the chances greatly against itasuccess; and, in the event of a failure, the expense of the experi- ment would remain a charge on the work to the prejudice of other lien holders.” 1B PROTECTION OF BOXDHOLDERS. Judge Alvey, while recognizing the fact that protection to the greatest reasonable extent should be furnished the holdera of the bonds under the act of 1844, thinks that the rights and interests of other parties need not be sacrificed in a vain effort to furnish such pro- tection. He adds that “if = sale of the work is to be made, and the holders of the. bonds issued under the act of 1844 are at all sanguine that it is feasible to restore the canal to prac- ical operation and make it earn revenue that would be applicable to their bonds, they will have an opportunity, and it will be their right to become purchasers of the work, and then to restore it and operate it under such con- ditions as may be made to produce the best results.” ‘The judge concludes that if the canal is to be sold no good can result from delay, but, on the contrary, considerable delay will most cer- tainly depreciate the salable value of the work. THE CONTENTION IX THE CASE. The decision then sets forth at some Jength the position and claims of the respective par- ties to the suit. Two bills of complaint were a the first by the trustees for the dholders under the act of 1844 and the sec- ond by the trustees for the bondholders under the act of 1878, which were consolidated into one case. The objects and prayers of the first bill were simply for the appointment of receivers to take charge of and repair and operate the canal to the end that revenue might be earned that would be applicable to the bonds that were issued under the act of 1844 and for gen- eralrelief. The objects and prayers of the second bill were for the appointment of re- ceivers, the foreclosure of the mortgage exe- cuted under the act of 1878 and the sale of the canal andfor general relief. Both bills allege the broken and ruinous condition of the canal, the default of the company in the payment of ite overdue debts and its utter insolvency and imability to pay any of its creditors whatever. In its answer the company, while ad- mitting the material facts alleged, opposed the appointment of receivers and asked and in- sisted that there should be a decree at once for a sale of the canal amd all the property and franchises of the company. THE INTERESTS OF THE STATE.! The state of Maryland becomes a party de- fendant to both bills, answered them sepa- rately, set forth the mortgages or lien claims held by the state and resisted the appointment of reccivers and submitted the question of im- mediate sale to the court, At the final hearing the — obtained oe —— its bse swer by inserting therein s clause praying specifically for an immediate sale, thus doing by way of pleading upon the record what was done orally in argument by the attorney gen- eral at the hearing fox the appointment of re- ceivers. Treat the amended answer of the state to the first bill as being in the nature of across bill for foreclosure of its mortgages, the trustees for the bondholders under the act of 1844 replied that the state having waived its | aig lieu upon the canal and the revenues to derived therefrom, to allow said bond- holders to obtain, as they did under the act of 1844, « first and preferred lien upon the tolls and revenues of the company, it is estopped to ask for a saie of the work and thus destroy the security of the bondholders for the payment of the debts due them, and they deny that the canal cannot be restored so as to be made to F H Hl gE f H Hy ler ih rh | HEL i i cH filed F ! i iH = fi y ce E I < § case, is no sufficient reason for its adoption. Buch dela: ‘would be would indefinite and be productive of injurious con- sold, and give prod epay title of ee deme jg ceedings in such property will pase by je. And if it should be ascertained that there are parcels of land that can be gevered from the canal und sold separately to a much greater advantage than if sold with the canal, and that tiated thereby. main work a} aie 7 cial reby, upon report and application o the trustees 9 supplemental decree may be passed to authorize such separate sale. They may depend, however, upon considerations not discussed. not mecessary to be Ithas been suggested that these separate parcels of land, especially those in the District of Columbia, if sold off at once, would pro- duce a price nearly, if not quite, sufficient to restore the canal to working order. But if it be true that the canal, if restored to working order, could not obtain trade and be operated s0 as to produce net revenue that would be ap- plicable te the pn; it of the bonds that sued under the of 1844, it would be an un- justifiable use, and, indeed, a misapplication of e assets of the company, so to expend them to the prejudice of the state, to say nothing of the other creditors interested. Such assets, whatever they may be worth can be better ap- plied to the payment of the debts of the com- pany than tothe very doubtful experiment of restoring the canal, The third point raised, as to the right: and wer of the court on the present proceedingsto lecree a sale of the canal and all the property and franchises of the company for the pay- ment of its Sortenge debts now binding on the work, Judge Alvey ‘holds that bepke be uo question of the right = power of this court, on present ings, to Gecree a sale of the caval and all the peaebe and franchises of the company, discharged of all liens and encumbrances thereon, THE JURISDICTION OF THE COURT. As to the fourth and last point made, which is in regard to the right and power of this court to decree the sale of the canal as an en- tirety, as well as that pert lying within the District of Columbia and the part lo- gated within the limits of this state. Judge’ Alvey rules that “it would certainly be a matter of extreme regret to have to limit the sale of the work to the boundary of the state. Such sale would most likely produce confusion in dealing with the rights of cred- itors to the proceeds of sale, and serious! affect the salable velue of the work. But as all parties peiaiog title are before this court and will be bound — subject to its decree, Iam of opinion,that the decree can be made to em- brace aud authorize the sale of the canal and all the property and franchises of the canal company from one terminus to the other. The court cites authorities to sustain this position. He states that it would seem to be settled, both in England and in this country, that where a court of equity acquires authority and jurisdiction to act upon the person it may indirectly act’ upon real estate situate in another state or jurisdiction by means and a the instrumentality of this authorit: over the person, and that it may compel suc person.to give effect to its decree respecting such Property, whether it goes to the entire disposition of ‘it or only to affect it with liens or burthens. Sto, Conf. of Laws, sec. 544. This general principle has, in the more recent cases, been somewhat expanded and given special application in a class of cases to which this belongs. In cases calling for the exercise of judicial authority over extended works of interstate commerce, running through two or more states, the application of the princtpteis not only matter of con- venience, but of practical necessity. This is well stated and illustrated in the case of Mul- ler agt. Dows, 94 U. 8, 444. In that case » de- ree was entered by the circuit court of the United States, sitting in the district of Iowe, foreclosing a herp executed by a railroad company of its en! road and franchises, and ordering a sale thereof—a part of the road so ordered to be sold being located in the state of Missouri. The court passing the decree had f ovretoneen of the mortgagor and the trustees the mortgage as parties to the suit, and on appeal it was held by the Supreme Court of e United States, ‘affirming the decree below, that thero was no error because a part of the property ordered to be sold was situate in the state of Missouri; thata good title could be made by sale under such decree by requiring the trustees in the mortgage to convey. The Supreme Court, in its opinion, Mr. Justice Strong suid: “A part of a railroad may be of title value when its ownership is severed from the ownership of another part. And the franu- chise of the company is not capable of divi- sion. In view of this, before we can set aside the decree which was made, it ought to be made clearly to appear beyond the power of the court. Without reference to the English chancery decisions, where this objection to the degree would be quite untenable, ye think the power of courts of chancery in this country 1s sufficient to authorize such a decree as was here made. It is here undoubtedly a recog- nized doctrine that a court of equity, sitting in a state aud baving ictian of the person, may decree a conveyance by him of land in another state, and may enforce the decree by process against the defendant, True, it can- not send its into that other state, nor can it deliver possession of land in another Jurisdiction, but it can command and enforce a transfer of the title. And there seems to be no reason why it cannot, in a proper case, effect the transfer by the agency of the trustees when they are complainants.” “To the same effect is the decision in the case of Wilmer vs, Atl and Rich. BR. Co., 2 Wood, 447, It appears, however, that before the institu- tion of the proceedings in this court, similar | sigregsee nt to the present had been instituted yy the com; ants in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, siti in equity, but to which the state of Maryland is not a party, and that before'receivers had been appointed be receivers had been appointed by the court the District to take charge of all that por- tion of the eanal and the company's perty within the District of Columbia, and those re- ceivers are still in jon, Of course, no trustees appointed by thiscourt to make sale of the property could disturb or interfere with the possession of the receivers in the District of Columbia. The possession of those receiv- ersisthe possersion of the court that a pointed them, and, therefore, before any sal can be attempted to be made of the canal under a decree of this court there must be a b open 8 ancillary decroe obtained from ‘the court in the District of Columbia. Wiswall vs. Sampson, 14 How., 52, 65, and vases th ere cited, and opinion of Mr. Justice Bradley in Wilmer vs, Atl and Bich, R. Co., 2 Woods, 423, 427. Such decree, I assume, can be ob tained on the proceedings now pending in that court, Manvetovus Lurar.—A personally conducted excursion to the caverns of Luray will leave B. and O. station 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 3 Round trip, including «admission to the caves, $3.50. your seats in advance without extra cost at 619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. “ ——2— Runnrxa races, Rockville fair, Sept. 4 and 5.* ——— EUGENE COWLES WANTS RE- VENGE, Brings Suits for $200,000 Against His Wife’s Relatives, Newspaper readers will recall the sensation made last June by the kidneping of his own daughter by Eugene H. Cowles, son of the late Editer Cowles of the Cleveland Leader, his flight to Montreal, the pursuit by his wife, ac- vd by her father and brother, the pre- | sailors of the late war, and that was ROVAL BLUE LI Republican and Democratic Financial Statements in the House. ‘When the conference report on the river and harbor bill was presented to the House yester- 7 ebeosooo RE 3 ber Twi SEPI EMBER > ry ERderagued for the area Sek te fore New tocontain sbout ome bumdred ory ‘ity of touching the expenditures authurized during ‘will state the location of the thenumber of i PHILADELPHIA, the present session as compared with ra ap BSW Tons, BALTIMORE AXD WASHINGTON Soeaearcrounn we oy ES Sweats ae propriations made at the first session of the Fiftieth Congress. After showing that the ap- dom, A BALTIMORE 2. GIG F. FR. THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT 18 BRAND NEW AXD CONSISTS OF THE FINEST BAGGAGE CARS, COACHES, PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS EVER BUILT BY THE PULLMAN COMPANY. TBE TRAINS ARE VESTIBULED FROM END TO END AND PROTECTED BY PULLMAN'S propriations made during the long sessions are always in excess of those made during the short sessions Mr. Cannon said that during the first session of the last Congress there was appropriated for pensions $85,258,700, as against $128,799,368 for the present session, showing an excess of $88,520,668 for the latter, Continuing Mr. Cannon said: “When our dem- coratic friends cry out extravagance in the in- crease of = pn Road Ireply that puch in- crease results solely from increased legislation and payment of pensions for aiies sae o insues in the campaign of 1838, and in compli- ance with the republican platform well an from the standpoint of patriotism justice, we make the increase an appeal to the country for our justification. A critical examination of the appropriations made during thie and the tok FOR FRESE V. tobe) —_Officg A D.C., August triplicate, enljvct to the Usual conditions, with a copy {hie advertisement attached, will be recerved at ‘uutil TWELVE O'CLOCR NOON op BLK TWENT\ -SRVENTH. 1800, and renetine rs n re for f reah Vegetables ment, U.S. Army, af thereatduring the June 30, 1891 wholesoive com IMPROVED ‘be government reserves the right to uy or all proposals. Full information may be. by application to this office. CORN TANTINE Citak ANTI-TELESCOPING DEVICE. First Lieut, RQ M., dd Arty, ACS. #12,4420) : ing seaatone of Congress will jut ‘Eracon of 5 ease Fused erg ena ae wo preceding sessions o! gress will jus ‘of ‘el - the statement that had the last session of Cok. ALL THE CARS IN ALL THE TRAINS ARB Mistingtens Bopt 4 Tab. ealed q gress made appropriations in the same degree received at ‘this office until TWELVE OCI of liberality ' ah eeeet to have Clg Begahegr) HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS ge BHU RSDAY. SkITRMBER ELEVENTH, EG x00, Congress at its first or long session, and ha « “ wd pectin Police prorat. as it should have done, so as toavoid UNDER DEVICES CONTROLLED BY THE SAFETY CAR HEATING AND LIGHTING COMPANY gine, Rigrot Washington Disuct at a ho $88,511,541.17 of deficiencios which it de- OF NEW YORE. Blank fortis of ‘proponaye shd.epecidcations Can volved —— this Congress, the sum total of ap- propriations at this session would have been no greater if not less than they were at the NO EXTRA FARE. last session,” Fesarvea ta Seyest ‘ony sed ell bras or Mr. Cannon produced s table making the 3. W. DOUGLASS, LG. HINE, H. ak ty following exhibit: Appropriations, first session, Fifty-first Con- ress, 01 648, 8085 appropriations, second sea- ma. ‘TRUCTION AND Erection of a Police Patrol Telesraph and Teig- System. PASSENGERS OCCUPYING PARLOR CAR SEATS OB SLEEPING CAR BERTHS WILL PAY THE ORDINARY CHARGES FOR SAME, Commissioners, D.C ‘ya ROPOSALS FOR THE CON increase, $65,305585, "From, Wnts dehacted orion ett! i cee ep increase, $65,805,886. "From thi acte Will be received at tiie office umut TWELVE Ocho amount of river and harbor bill, none having ‘THIS IS THE ONLY LINE RUNNING TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON IN ey A py Lr passed at the last session, $25,000,000, leaving Patrol Telegraph and Telephone System in the Fifth an excess of 240,308,886. From this excess is de- Precinct, City of Washington, District of Columbia. ducted $34,020,668 'on account of increase of| te, ft Hovou URTRE TS Po TR EES wie POCO RMR gh | Blau ferns br pronorals sud specications sau be vD- “uy u z weww Y 3 « tained at the othcé of the buperintendent of the Tele- pensions, $598,085, for clerical force to adjudi- 8 x Af 33 graph ‘and Telephone Service, corver Fifth cate new disability pension claims, ,000 | Byg88 00 Heys "00. Riker WW OE Od AA — | Rireets northwest, Washingtou,b-c., upon application for 1,908 for soldiers’ homes, tiftcial limbs, or in all $39,831,262, leaving a net increase his session of $4,477 ,624. UP theretor, towetber with all necessary ins All be consi bids upon these forms only w dered. right tw reserved to reject amp, and all bids or for a @.HINE, BM. ROBERT, si-tr TICKET OFFICES 618 AND 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AXv DEPOT CORNER NEW JERSEY lads. J. W. DOUGLASS, on toe Ga nella “wl sent SpnOronsEE “So oaaaE UCTING SCHOOL bai will be soen that the whole increase in | AVENUE AND C STREET, au30-27 OB ALS NSTRUCTING BC) 8ppropriations this season over the lust, after Pee Smo. Cominaaionrs a F deducting the river and harbor bill and the in- be received at this office unul TWELVE M. on SEP- creased sums for soldiers, is more than ac- ee A ye 7 counted for by the increase of $5,621,354, which T. y, ou Lote 18s, 18%, 1st, 190 Bisa is given on account of the postal service, EDUCATIONAL ___ EDUCATIONAL, __| 8p tots in 1s, 18. tob/and 18 “Touching the question of revenue the osti- nowledge of drawing necessary. “J. W. RECS. | Pre} School opens Sept. 28. a i Of mated revenue for the fiscal year 1990-91 is Sia ONE | Fee Soveteany Goware arene Bere. Se. ieapgans siitids. 3. W. DOUGLASS, LG HIN, $17,000,000 less than the amount actually col- cated badge aot tome retin EE ee; | The Law school of the University opens Oct. 2. 3 lected in 1889-90, and, assuming that the same Hand dijlome d'Hotel de Vie, Paris, dcaites | The Destal Beieel of tie Lae oO «| SSCUAIBSE Gaanse = revenue laws prevail and in view of the steady | Briumar, liseding sud Converstionsl Freres: best | giZgt catalogues of other inforuiation address LADIES’ GOODS. _ growth of the country, there is no reason to | references. Terms moderate. ‘Box 64, star | SU=3-Gm_ JAMES C. WELLING, LL. b., President, —{COORDION PLAITING REDU estimate a less collection for 1891. As the esti- | fice. ia s3-tw*_ | THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATOKY | Fiistes, old Sirus heplaitd, Kate Plat ates of revenue for 1891, made nine months ‘Is8 BALCH, 1207 10TH 8T. N. W., WILL RE- SCHOOL, 1:335 Hist, a. ‘ard and Pinking, 1; Fashion Wey Dregeres for Coli ago, were $450,414,397 it is reasonable to add mn her class for young ladies Octcber gy Soy RS Ope to that ostimate ‘at least $17,000,000, which | birButa Walieales Cohort rinedat eesmcetton tag | improved duriug’ the ‘cosstugr seasioss which will be- | Would make a grand total of revenue for 1891 | tivil service aud cousus cxantinatious. “Luetruction of | ©! Septer ee ieniien Capes, Be, Groene of, €467,414,337, The appropriations for this | trelsners a specialty. s2tr Ce ee MONTAGUE. Principal UNNINGHAM, 1308 8th at. session aggregate $460,646.21 Iss FRANCES TWITCHELL'S | — FRONTS!) ~~ FRONTOIR TDAb eho vente cncenk ainda couse LAL HINDERGARTEN | NTs PREPARATORY SCHOOL, | FREON in hee hy hlcin commun” charged against the revenues for 189]. Ofthe| s2.1m* "At 1090 Ost. nw. | Church, begins its twents Year September. MLLE Mw. 5° PRANDrs, $38,511,541 deficiencies provided for during the ° aE HIGHLANDa— Fuplls tuoroughly fitted for all colleges, government i PRARDES, scssion the whole sum should be dedi be. COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS. iustitugons or business, For further cwlars or ® a »sum should be deducted, be- Western Maryland Collece is situated on the | call address J, W. HUNT, 717 Irving at. Dw. ‘ile cause of it €27,602,751 was actually paid out of | Western — railroad, thirty miles from Balti- 30-8, ua, Laa® more, at Westminster, Md., 1, the Treasury prior to July 1, 1800, and no part of | Bore, at Westminster, § iesiton the former sum has anything to do with the Buildings new, with | \'OTKE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE Preparatory schvoi modern appliances and heated “throughout by steam. ; JN Iusutute jor Youu tory Schvol current expenses of the government during the | For Doth sexes in separate departinents. Terms low. | for Little Girls, conducted by the School bisters ™ fiscal year 1891, nor is it chargeable a inet the | Send for catalogue'to Mev. Ii LEWIS, D.D. Preai- | Notre Dame MBLA P.O wenk dent, NHE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15, 1990. This School is for the education of Girl and Boys revenues to be collected during that fisc: After deducting the amount actually prior to July 1 the remainder, $10, should be deducted from the net eas 3y19-6,m,w2m? Near baltimore, Ma. [CUNT HOLLY (8-3) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. ‘Near iphia Healthful, Helpful, Home- fike, education wi Jormation of Character. College rey ‘and Business Courses. @350 ay he WALBADT Yate. Paneival Gent of every fon. Plush, Velvet and tvening Drewes ANTO) AND CAROLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Fischer and Matton Yriese, Paris. Pry NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB HMENI AND DYE WOKKS, 906 GST.N.W, ear. out 790, in the Treasury on that date in order to properly = yer, Jeeebast from 7 10,18 years of ace who aro blind. or whose | HESAY “. WALBADT (Nese), Princiyel. _joz-0o45t | | Kadtor’ and Gent's Garments of all Kindaclenncd and sources of th governmont, foro daca your | soit “Culdcesrottune Masato ts aes | WW QRRENEOY,gAPMIRARE, of hve, one | Rleenio. Tuhsse ary ranean 1891, beginning July 1, 1890.” Board ead tuition lay be sdvnitiet fess “Aubotnion | 7oae Devine pL mE Ee LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPER THE SURPLUS. Pa Oe should be mule at once to. OMAX. Pree Bee ish te Fauguier A Gyed SSeod Riowroing binck. é Mr. Cannon deducted from the total surplus ee _ ee Eo Go. Viriuia au a 14 a of $186,990,416, on accountof 434 per cent bonds 101 37th uw. bet. Kang L sts. ” | ERS FEAEX, SIMPSON OF 2610 MT. VERNOK | == = are —] not to be redeemed for the sinking fand $80,- | uith Siar isin enenben MASUOS Tel tee | ing, aviow a delehtta. “hone ach‘ wis educates FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ 015,75¢. on account of the new pension law | pic Taw DEPARTMENT OF HOWALD UNIVER: | imited Zuuber of girls of nrst-clavs {4 ilies, Special attenti Frenei. aod $30,000,000 and on account of reduction under auldewassee = sity will open OCTOBER 1 at 6 o'clock p.m. at the McKinley bill 60,000,000, or in all $170,- Kaw Departmen ty Y 20 Sth at. n.: a eat kits 2 BUNDY ec, al-Im HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY FOR GIRLS— laryleand Rail noted tor 015,750, leaving a net surplus of $16,974,666, Western Mi and if it should be the pulicy of the govern- RTY: UTION bealthfulnese, coreful trainiug and thorough instruc- ment (as ho thought it wouid be) to redeem | M[“®7*% COLLEGE oF ELocurio Som, Bat, SET ECE 2, MICH, 4. 0.D.. hejeter- OHARE’S, 2m" zs 345 7b . Per cent bonds so as to — 1945 7b st_v.w. he 3 cting, 614 12th st. n.w. the $80,015,750 of bd Academy of Aching O15" oe w. “> 39, a ———————EEEEEees sD carry $48,000,000 of them into the sinking fund | ,,Cieeses bewin Oc oatalogue AZZ and 134 Franklin ot. Baltimore, Md ress . a nian nde it reguremerts form he af | "ee Pee oP | cere et ER ee ENsioe:| PIANOS AND ORGANS. plus would be increased by that amount to | ———————————————______ Lwenty-ser year. -CTED $64,974,666. Mr. Cannon further said: SHORTHAND CLASSES AMD PRIVATE IN; | au7"waatws Mme HP. LEFEDVRE, Principal. CULTURE end GOOD TCbG “This statement shows not only the this mn isshown by the fact although bE a perm oy yg ey reread Bp ee ern Slama lem ee oy priety but the necessity of the reduction of | setablished ten years, "wo bare not ous mhemployed | ,\V, Capitol # ovposite Cuitto! Bill FO. Tn sucpors- ~ ee ‘a a. Fovenue by Placing sagar upon the feee list, | Sones th repested calls for expert etsnographers | thosesho lave ben in’ attendance. > ook teesins, ss TET 1 eRe REF pre and that the revenues of the government will | YA Be. aves at 4.50 duly. Dusinese practice, arithmetic; rapid writing, grammar, Ss, Tf Ht ke fy fp still be ample to meet all expenditures of the | 4 iis [AN, SPANISH, FRENCH, DANI! reapondence, y (Over Hf x F os government, including the sinking fund of Wuplleh- Prot HARNEY GLa Mase tice cite | (pattendance last year. | Ke-opene Sept &. Onice open gd F ier F : 49,200,000 for this year. I want to say, how- | _*1-3t' 25, Typowriting €20. Circulars, Eviso Modal Parte Exposition. | 200 Set preventer; ever, that in my opinion it would not be a mis- DERGARTEN AND ACHOOL. AND | _*U22-s SS en ee. | PE Clans hes een Ue fortune if our revenue were so adjusted by a KK RDERGARTEN SORE eerie crags, OARDING SCHOOL FOR GIKLS; 9150 FER | Upry it can take the place of » ‘ further reduction, not contemplated by the A ie goer eee scholastic year; finest location in Philadelphia sub- | jy3-Sm PFERIFI}# & CONLIFF, 516 iithat aw. McKinley bill, as to require a suspension of the | Term Deeine Oot. 1. 1800. Hrs, LOUISA MANN.01-3m | uch: highest references. Principal will interview I Is sinking fund for, ten years to come. for Tam | APARIANO MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL; 1TaLtan | HOME sCHUUL. Stir ofiees perstty senuligunenee “ae informed at the Treasury Department that the roe a Gran portation of the voice. Purile | + WensON INSTITUTE. re DECKER BROS. requirements of the fund have already been | priate, for Grand Opers: Concerts, Oratorics, ic. | J) O14 14th st., bet. Tand K ste, WiBrR anticipated by actual reduction of the public | ————————— Apres | epic’ Ciessical and Metbemstical School for Young pNcare PIaNca. Spt Hy more dan 73 00,00." as Eenenasompon rae sours xapies | Het cnabye twee mcrae yeeros: | REE spon In conclusion Mr, Cant referred to the | tauxht in French. Opens September 22. For c for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- | ESTLY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. number of new offices cre: led, which, he said, Fai address Monsieur aud ‘Mime, DES GALE: N. aud other Co! eud Universities; for 14, MODEKATL fy EASY 2EKMB. excluding those for the Pension Oftice, ex- | 2030Pat. pustzm’ _ | See aoengec schools, Uoied wate Miliary and | OM ineuraments taken ia pert suyment ceeded the number created during the first M's HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOK , ment for boys between 8 and 12 yemsof age A full Telephone G20, session of the last Congress under Mr. Cleve- Cele ees, Little Boys sy open for the second ne. zpodern languages, We Goes at Se OOS ANDERS STat ake Inud’s administration only by twenty, while | *Qipitations way be suade at 2001 Qot, until the ‘or pi CHAS. B. YOUNG, 934 F street m t their whole compensation amounted to $1,384 | 1Avorsenimies O? made au18-3m ty 33.N. Charies halite Ma less than the aggregate salariesof the 635 it F that time at the school rooms each day from 1 wine no ___ 2227 Mean at, vo Placos created by Congress two years ago. The | ‘+ 8-m. 2200 Le | (DBAS RO ANY, FAINTING: INSTRUCTIONS Ix pe MAN UPRIGHT PIANO 18 THE ONLE whole number of salaries iucroased is 1,097 as| GHOBTHAND, e uid ‘ace the'wondertul progress of students, wos with use. n all Clinaten. “This iss very peeomg against 1,486 increased during the last session | Typewritnur tarnat tos oh seas Ge mierteetone | 1. Crayon and Oil; best and B04 Eat. uw, | Lcrciom, bat we can stibetantiate it by testimony of Congress, or 389 fewer than by the last ses- tar Sesrione Jay and evening’. Students helped to | ee nee enn eee ee ett cube TF pisos owing A DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT. tow. F. 3 Raa Y, Priveipal. "au30-1m_ | follexe, with Giploums apd Seereen, iso thercusk | 1s based von the, viola principle of Following Mr. Cannon, Mr. Sayres of Texas | YRS MYERS" SCHOOL, a a Se. ane ae eee eee Wek submitted a statement representing the views BO, Disg ASD BAT scoot sommes Kev. AM. JELLY, DD. | ZEROTT &'00, T1io Fe, TO of the democratic members of the eppropria- FOB YOURG LES AND LI’ “Oras. CADET OF THE HOLY cb dale aaa SYN A I iy 4 ry ns Cmaps 1890. ‘ADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. us AA B tions committeo, After giving a comparative amnre’ th instruction, Best of Teachera, For partic- ave Jenporte our know! = . K RX N AA BI = statement of figures he said: eusOcime tise. ELIZABETH H, MYERS, tought “Tanguagea, geuéral Vocal drawity etd g% Ray 24 “It will be perceived that the sppropriations V¥ HALL, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FUR feacy work free. auzy-tr PIANOS. ®& by the present Congress exceed those of the Ta ‘at Capital View Fark. | Music and sil En- | FRUOOKEVILLE | ACADEMY, | MONTGOMERY | UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP first session of the Fiftieth Congress by @58,- g2, Brauches Taught, Terms moderate, Miss EMMA | x re aT gts, Prepares, Boys for West ome, the AND DURABILITY. $00,782.26 and those Of the second session of} [Auntie eroetvel, Recess Clee, WA. eute-iw__ | Seats teatesties te di Oa AML” | oRteArustic Stylen” Gntehed in Geaige of SOOM the et areas BY $73,569,866.57. If to ae BLROSE PISETEUTE, BOARDING xD DAY | _auz1-1m' EsT DEOCOKAIAVE ANT. Pianos for rent, appropriations present Congress we ‘School, Ville, Md. ; x -— ~ —— the permanent and indefinite appropriations iallon from Waablagton, soir four gailes trom B10; | Sy. Jouws COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. compeittne shoes, Stay wale mee as Se the Secretary’ of the reasury, | application. auzy-Im° iehs Departments and Four Courseset Stuf, flautes, im thorough roves, will be gloss ext to wit: 628,453, we w: ve an aggre- = SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PRE 3 gas a eee pret fiscal year end. stenity aver afered to Fureata Chilren, Fowcoers OF CANDIDATES Fok T NAVAL READE aa | STaLY ASTALAES Zatynen donred a ing June 80, 1891, o E , a8 agains: fos ‘orators of Artista to learn 3 0 et 7 de stool oe ae re aad Ancluding postal el ge a FOES a = mites atED Pb.D._| a6 SIT Marxet_Svace receipts as estimated by of tudenta. ts to order from @b to A IACEUTICAL AND = - rere, deeming cece orp: | SRB YA MST wach meget | Arad comes opi aa FINANCIAL, ions over revenues $11,430,442. 55, C. B. PURVIS, M. ~-w ——. 1 —— “Notwithstanding these heavy a tions, | Heo euntition $255 009 wert paitngy ee | 2 1118 13th sc m3 pT Ro one at all acquainted with the fiscal affuirs ber (after, 250). 804 Ket nw. ou20-1m ‘ou @100 upward: oplionge #10 of the government will deny the prediction PECK & OU., 62 broadway, New that the deficiencies for the U year will be very heavy, and will also be mach larger and more numerous than those of a like period for many years heretofore, * * * “In the matter of pensions alone it may be safely se — ap will bea deficiency luring the nt fises of at least - 904,394.07, oan the De; arte “ep! XO. W. MACABTR: Femiber Sook CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and desicrs in Goverument Bonds, T,GecIas ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES ‘East Capit tli reopen ‘gpecial attention. au8-6w" M™ VERNON SEMINARY, &W.COR. M. AND 11TH 8TS,, WASHINGTON, D, C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL rtment of Justice of Ralcad wicks cha Bonde snd alk coourutepitotes nt aowpioge oo in wh office of Bia FOR on the F i ot’ hew out ‘Palledelybase lc printer $487,000—to say not as e and Balumore t and soi other branches of the ‘public service. Ta ak “ity dane Deere Edous and oll Loved Railrond, Gem iawesence and To" dition to, the. appropriations to which we have SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS enboue Stuck deat a are led_attentior resent ve oe : authorized contracts fdr ‘the mantiast PERPAY, QUFONER SORTER, = = = == facture of heavy ordnance to the extent of $3,775,000; for the construction of war vessels, which, w! completed and armed, will cost ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in socord- PRINTERS. COMPANY, and for the improvement of certain qmlarged and furnished with every appliance for 2 ERS AND FUBLISHERS, and waterways to the extent of @14,922,979. health and comfort of pupils, including pessenger ele- CHINEMY 3u PEE CENT Lees “Concluding. we confidently venture vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation. For fur- HAND COMPOSITION, Liber the estimates given by the ther particulars apply,after September First, 1890, to on = e including postal receipts: during the postal rece’ i facal year will not be sufficiont te mect the et, ee the Principal, au27-3m nditures, wl not oceurre x ND TUITION, SEM- W c Mmieical AND JOB PRINTERS, Tio; bot ne. * Estimates furnished. Tresewosk for the Trade, ou H,* “SGN Ee axp AN] 1108-1116 Ebi. ¥.W. eee Saw hace pened i Book Ax "ORLY. 398 Gat ReneS —=——— D228 8. 20Te oF, Sd Ey wy ys ono of Cooper tu | Se reg a | ; believed by many that Mises Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies #t that they will profer to’ unload end Little Girls will reopen September 24. a their succes Sepecially if thoy should be | Addresstor pertioulere MENDEaaE 305. ulé-Sm aaa