Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1890, Page 7

i etl CITY AND_DISTRICT. = Fair dealing has always been the Qaotto of Tar Evexrxo Stan. “A dollars’ orth in return for every doliar received” is the prineipie upon which its business is con- @ucted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. A BROADSIDE AT MR. QUAY. A Republican Member Makes a Sting- ing Speech in the House. During the discussion of the Breckinridge fase in the House yesterday Representative Ken- nedy of Ohio made an attack on the Senate in general and Mr. Quay in particular on account of their failure to act on the federal election bili. “The election bill,” he saic as been killed by republicans, or pretended republi- cans, Without fair treatment,” he went on, “the bill which the House of Represontatives Said imperatively was demanded for the preser- vation of its own honor and for tho safety and stability of its houor and the protection of the Whole county against outrage and intimidation a eliberately put aside without hearing and without opportunity of considera- d violence on. «When before in all the pant history of legis- Tation ha one house of the Congress delib- { upon the other the mark of its de- mpt? The consideration of as demanded by every sense of rand honor, {t was demanded by the House of Representatives that its floor might be purged of those who are enabled to enter by reason of violence and murder, The Senate of the United States will learn that there is = bar of public opinion, and that at that bar it is Bow being tried. ~To have been s Senator in the days of Web- ster and Clay and Calhoun was to have been @ part of a body that won and had the admira- tion of the people, north and south. To have Leen a Senator in ths days of Wade and Fes- senden and Crittenden was to have been asso- ciated with men whose sense of honor would have scorned the purchase of a seat, and would have denied companionship to one whose name wes tarnished over by even a suspicion of in- famy or corruption. If the Koman toga had beem bedrazged in the filth aud mire of the centuries, surely the cloak of Senatorial cour- tesy has been used to hide the infamy ruption which has dishonored and dit body which was once the proudest in the land, “SENATORIAL COURTESY.” “The cloak of ‘senatorial courtesy’ has be- come « stench in the nostrils and a byword in the movths of all the honest citizens of the land. It makes 2 cioak behind which ignorant and arrogant wealth can purchase its way to power ana then hide its cowardly head behind the shameless protection of 4 It me a cloak which shall cover up from the ed people the infamies ud investigation and which merit punishment of broken laws and violated Statutes. It meatis a cloak behind which petty y bickervcrs may barter away a party's prin- i play the demagogue in the face of people. It means acloak behind which . itis trading and trafticking in the rights and liberties of the people. It means a cloak under which not only the timid but the cowardly politician ean cover up his tracks and be either foul or a “Ihe hour for ser ‘The ox team of sen war to the valor of torial courtesy has passed, rial progress must give @ more enlightened amd progressive and determined age. Let the old and threadbare cloak of senatorial courtesy be, hung up with the sickle and the flail of a by- goueday, * * © A REFERENCE To JUDAS. “It was meet and fitting that Judas should be paid the thirty marks of silver. It was still yartof the eternal fitness of things that, having been guilty of the basest crime of all the centuries. he should go out and hang him- eclf. History is repeating itself. The great party of the republic, having lived for thirty- five years, has never yet assisted in riveting the shackles upon a buman being, and now, when to be expected that it would redeem its pledges and be faituful to its history.it is abont to prove false, and oft-repeated promises are not to redeemed, It comes victorious from ticld. And if it fails now it finds in its rty those who are faithless to the trust If itis to be crucified, is Only because ite chosen leaders have bartered its principles for the tricks and petty nes of politicians, “The Judas Iscariot of 2,000 years ago is to find a counterpart in the Judas Iscariot of to- day. The Judas who took thirty picees of Si:ver and wen! 4 banged himself has left an ex.umpic for the Matt Quays that is well worthy of their imitation. Some time since I stood Upon my place oa this floor and I denounced @ Senator from my native state because, when charged with corruption and branded with in- a . he did nota: ‘n bis seat and demand that should establish the purity of his actions and bis personal honor. ~Oue other oceupying the high piace in the councils of the party to which I belong has suf- fered himself month in and month out to be charged with crimes and misdemeanors for which, if guilty, he should have been con- demned under the laws of his state and had meted out to him the fullest measure of its unishment. This man is a republican; sIfali new remain silent? Is it just and honest to in in my seat silent because one who is ed of crimes and refuses to seek for vin- jou is a republican, and that republican the recognized leader of my party? SILENCE. “Neither decency nor honor would permit me to do so, I do not kuow whether the charges made against the chairman of the na- tional reput committee are true or false, but idoknow that they bave been made by journals of character and standing again and K and Ido know that in the face of these rges Matt Quay bas remained siient, and bos neither sought nor attempted to seck oj ty to vindicate himself of them. Ido at. as a great republican leader, he wed it to the great party at whose head he Wes either to brand them as infamies or to ir falsity, or he owed it to that party ide from its leadership. “He has not dore either, and for this I de- ounce him. ‘The republican party cannot af- ford to follow the lead of a branded criminal, ed to justify himself, and though op- ud ample time have been given him, His silence under such cir- 3 is the confession of guilt An " man does not long dally when his honor is as 1 “He has delayed too long to justify the be- lief im his innocence, and he stands a convicted criminal before the bar of public opinion, Lader such circumstances he should be driven the head of a party whose very life hie presence imperil, The republican party has done enough for its pretended leader. Let b.m bb relegated to the rear. It is no longer @ question of his vindication; it is now a ques tion of the life of the party itself.” Low Rates to Dexm Park axp OaKLaxp.— s the present season the Baltimore and iailroad Company will seil excursion Washington to Deer Park, Moun- and Oakland for the Friday bight end all Saturday trains exch week at rate ot <5 for the round trip. ‘The tickets will be Yalid for return passaze until Monday follow- ing day of sale. Tickets to Berkeley Sprin; and return will be seld under similar con: tious at 73.50 for the ropnd wip. . E trip cRsioN tickets, Rockville fair, $1 round eS eee Killed by Lightning From a Clear Sky. Dues at Soclock, at the Riggs farm, six- teen miles south of Doland, 8. D., while on the Straw stack at the threshing machine, Peter Peterson was instantly killed by ¢ bolt of light- ning from an almost ciear sky. The stack was about iifteen feet high. As the bolt struck the Stack a flame ascended six feet and it left a hole from the top to the bottom of the stack the size of a barrel, with sides as smooth as a all Peterson was found dead on the stack with his clothing all torn off. The deadly fluid apparently #truck the top and back of his head, tore the hair and skim from his head, ran down his body, tore off the skin and left the body bleeding ali over, with several holes torn oat of the flesh. His clothing was ripped off end lay by his side burning. Stranger vet, the Straw stack apparently did not burn. $$$ Remains of Count Mirabeau. The French government has ordered that ® search be made im the 8t Marcel Ceme- tery for the remains of Count Mirabeau. Per- fons living in the vicinity of the cemetery hat Addressed a petition to the authorities asking that the order be countermanded on the ground ‘that the exhalations that would arise from dig- Bing up the gr would produce an ———_-oo—_____ igns of C olera in a Berlin Patient. The « Lokal Anaeiger gays a medical ex- @iniuation showed the prosence of cholera bacil- farie in the ofa who recently died rage A ST. LOUIS SENSATION. Mr. Frewen Didn’t Want the Woman Without the Money. A St. Louis dispatch says: “The announce- ment was made inthe papers last Thursday that Mrs. Grace January of this city, widow of the Inte Jesse January, was to marry the Hon. ‘Mr. Frewen of Englaud, brother of Morton Frewen, who married Miss Jerome, and a mem- ber of distinguished English family. The affair created a stir on account of the rank of the contracting parties. That was last Thurs- day. Monday e cablegram was received from Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, trusteo of Mrs. Jan- uary’s property, announcing that the engage- ment was ‘‘off.” Judge Boyle had gone to Eng- land at Mrs. January's solicitation to arrange the marriage settlement. Mr. Frewen’s solic- itor and Judge Boyle failed to reach an under- standing. and as P ts of an amicable adjustment of the financial features seemed to be out of the question the contract of marriage was at once annulled. Cublegrams from mem- bers of Mra. January's family, and even from Mrs, Junuary herself, confirmed the nouncement room to doubt tion. As several of Mrs. January's relatives were preparing tu go to England to attend the wedding it was necessary to notify them promptly of the altered condition of things. The peor Heal was to have been a very fine fair and preparations had advanced Zo far that the bride-elect had, it is said, nearly completed «costly trosseau befitting her own soctal rank and that of her intended husband, Mra, Jau- uary is at the head of one of the most aristo- cratic circles in St. Louis, belonging, as she does, to a distinguished French-American fam- ily. The hitch over the marriage settlement rew outof a provision in the will of Mrs. Sanuary's first husband providing that in case of Mrs. January's death the property should revert to her child or children. It is said that this was not all satisfactory to Mr. Frewen, the upshot of the whole affair being that Mr,Frewen withdrew all claims to Mrs, January's hand, She is reported tobe one of the wealthiest women of the city, her fortune being variously estimated at 23,000.000 to €5.000,000." THE KREUTZER SONATA WAR. Holding Up a Dealer’s Hands in the Fight for Tolstoi’s Book. Judge Arnold of Philadelphia yosterday granted a writ of habeas corpus upon the ap- Plication of George W. Arundel, requiring that Charles Arentzen, who was arrested for selling the “Kreutzer Sonata” on the street be pro- duced before him next Friday. Arentzen was held in $500 bail to answer the charge of selling obscene literature. The court will determine next Friday whether the interdicted book comes within the meaning of the statute or not. — EDISON'S BROKEN PROMISES, He Was to Send Kmperor William a Phonograph, But Didn’t. The Berlin newspapers refer sarcastically to Edison as ‘‘the man of promises.” It see ms that twelve months ago Edison promised to send the emperor a phonograph, and after ward cabled that the instrument was on its way to Berlin. His majesty invited a large party to see the wonderful work of American genius, but the machine did not turn up at the ap- pointed time, and the imperial party and guests were disappointed of the expected show. To take matters worse several letters addressed t Edjsan, by the master of ceremonies re- thained ¥Hanxwered, which was. terrible “Lese Mafeste” on the part of the great inventor. Minister Gossler was treated in the same way, and the consequence is that should Edison evor return to Berlin he will not be received at court. Pane sone eer Stag ROP ONE A CHILD’S TERRIBLE DROP. Jimmy Martin’s Thirty-Foot Fall From a Bridge. Three-years-old James Martin of Philadelphia yesterday afternoon bad a most miraculous escape from instant death in falling from the “Five Arch” bridge on the North Penn rail- road, which crosses a small creck between Allegheny avenue and Clearfield street. While walking on the bridge, which is thirty feet high, he slipped and fell through the trestle work, landing upon his head upon the stones and ground below. ‘That he wasnot instantly killed is wonderful. Several men who hap- pened there at the time and saw the accident tenderly picked up the unconscious child and quickly carried him in their arms to the Epis- copal Hospital. At first it was supposed his skull was fractured, but the doctors, after a careful examination, decided that his injuries were not fatal, He sustained a long, deep gash on his forehead and a badly contused wound upva the back of the head. The little boy, who is ason of Thomas F. Martin, a carpenter. is a bright little fellow and extremely fuil of life. When he regained con- sciousness at the hospital he began to sing and asked the nurse for his mouth organ. His mother had great trouble in keeping him in the house. He would walk up and down the streets singing, but always walked and played with himwelf, never playing with any of the neigh- bors’ children, which accounted for his walk- ing alone on the bridge. He had several times walked as far as Franklinville with no one ac- companying him. The mother of the chiid keeps a small store at 2960 Orkney street, When seen last night, with tears in her eyes, she asked to know. the condition of her boy. Her husband has been on a protracted spree aud was raving with delirium tremens, ANNOYED BY AN IMPOSTER, ‘Theatvical Manager Miner Worrled by a _Maa Clahining to Be His Son. ‘A.sismbby man of thirty called about four months ago at Harry Miner's house, 115 East S4th street, New York. He told the butler that he was Mr. Miner's eldest son and must see his father at once. When Mr. Miner came into the reception roam the shabby mau rose, nodded familiarly, aud inquired: “I say, pop, don't you know me?” Mr. Miner caught the shabby man by the coat collar, ran him to the door and kicked him half way down the staira. As he closed the door the man shook his fist and shouted: “I'll fix you for this, pop. You're my father and Modjeska is my moth: ‘e weeks later Mr. Miner received a lettor from the Hart’s Island work house. The writer said that he was the man whom Mr. Miner had kicked down his front steps, and that he was at the work house under the name of William Lawrence. *Modjeska is my mother,” he con- cluded, “and I want you to send me $25 quick or I will fix you,” He made several subsequent calls and once flourished a revolver at Mr. Miner. Yesterday he was arrested. He gave his name to the ser- geant as William Henry Miner. He was taken to the Yorkville police court and held in @100 to answer the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He said he was the son of Helena Modjeske and Harry Miner. Afterward he made out a story relating that he was from Limerick, but was stolen from his mother bya New York junkman. Mr. Miner will appear against him in the Yorkville court today. 1 More Ratious Than Indians, The news that the government census showed 2,000 less Indians at Rosebud agency than rations were being issued caused no surprise in South Dakota, as there is a prevailing opinion among most of the squaw men and others in | sey to know, that a correct census of the dians at the different agencies will show a wonderful shortage of Indians compared with the number that draw rations. ‘There is no doubt,” says a Pierre special, “that the Indians are rapidly passing away. It is appaling to note the number of young Indians who are in the last stages of consumption. It seems that last winter the grip got hold of them, the result of which is that nearly half of the Indians at the agency are hopeless consumptives. Another season or two of grip like last winter and the Indian race will be no more in South Dakota.” ere Texas Republican Convention. The republican state convention of Texas was called-to order at noon yesterday at San An tone. There were something over 500 dele- gates present, 40 per cent of whom were col- Organization, Wright of Lamar county was it up by the whites for temporary chairman, faa Coney and colored following pitted R. jaiveston against the Lamar Hiker alt eears fre wae ot Nico fear of < demonstrations being made PROPOSALS. == — FOR A SITE POR A BUILDING POR te 2, 1 SMO. — sealed ie THE GREAT COCOA OF EUROPE. THE LEADING ONE OF AMERICA. Mr. Childs Amazed at a Demand for Reat for the Shakespeare Memorial. b -—— revel TWELVE OCLUCK w Seldom hasan event of like character aroused ah Sehieovh CEv ES SLES oat tthe 8 deeper feeling of reventment in the public B for the Govern iuent Printing (fice, said mind, says the Philade!phia Inquirer, than the action of Lord Sackville, as manor of Strat- ford-on-Avon, in making a claim to the town council for encroachment and rent in respect to the magnificent fountain and clock tower presented as a memorial of Shakespeare by Mr. George W. Chilas of Philadelphia. Mr. Childs’ delicate sensibilities are evidently wounded by the incident. “Indeed, I hardly kriow what to say about it,” he remarked yesterday. ‘The thing has come upon me like a thunderbolt fromaclear sky, 1 had-no intimation of it until I saw this morn- ing in tho Associated Press dispatches the account of Lord Sackville’s demand for rent. On the face it seems to come with ill grace, but in the absence of particulars I hardly know what to think or say.” ‘Do you suppose that the action of this gov- ernment in having demanded the recall of Lord Sackville as British minister to Washing- ton for haviag , interfered in American politics Let street east, B street north and Oth y of Washington, Bach prot state thedocation of the «round, the number rs end the names and hese rua ‘the owner or posals must be in- the Guverament Hop William Wie. De, Secretory ‘aif tive “airman gf the Board “WILLIAM WINDUML Seckerary of the ury. FRANA W. PALMER, Public Printer; CUA, Architect of the Capital, DJKOPOSALS FORK FRESH VbGELABLES (POTA- Mows'and Cntoue! Mb to VanHoutersCocon Best & Goes Farthest-Largest Sale in the World-Once Tried, Always Used" THE DRINK QUESTION is ever coming to the front, What beverage shall we drink to quench thirst? The most popular non-intoxicant epern, tea and coffee as a national beverage. There are many excellent Cocoas, but in a: vange of all other ations stands UTEN'S, the original. which is universally declared to be perfectly pure, free from fat, easily digested, delicions to the , Nutritious and a stimulant without any depressing after-effects, Vax Hourex’s Cocoa war introduced into the household of the late Emperor of Germany upon high recommen@ntios. The senior phy: of the London Court Hospital has used this brand of Cocoa for many years, It is strongly recommended to Students and all whose dutics involve | much wear and tear, whother mental or physical, For these reasous it has earned the highest encomiums of the leading analysts of the day. EW" It only needs a single trial to convince any one of the ity of Vax Hovren's Conon. Half ad onccpound caine Tet cere it fF You, and take no substitute. It ts put up in one-quarter. one is Cocoa, which is rapidly sup- Vax Ti Vegetables mast be in god Maiuples Iitist acompaby pro be given to artic al foeten re. 2WUEL be Me lowed 1a wealed ee Diark Bresh: Vegetables” and addressed to the Please insist tals fo _ “ UTEN'S Ci and oue-pound cans, Tf Bot obtainable enelose #5 cents in ateips or postal note to either Vax Hovren & | et by writing the Murchison letter had any influ. | {Vax Hovrens Cocoa, 1s the untversal ery! Zoos iat Street, Now York, or 43 Wabasu Avenue, Chicago, and © can Will beseut by Dell. Prevarel | shy ice in governing his. conduct'in the matter? The best and most nutritious. only by Van HoutEN & Zoox, Weesp-Hollaud. | ae shall we drink to raise the spirits | ‘Indeed, I don't know,” replied Mr, Childs, im Most surprised at the whole proceeding, pecially in view of the fact that Lord De La Warr, who 1s the head of the family, was one of the’ most emthustastic and active supporters of the matter. During the ceremonies attend- ing the formal presentation of the gift he even proposed a toast to the President of the United States.” On tho contrary it 18 possible that the claim has arisen as @ mere technicality put for- ward simply to preserve the rights and protect =4 _ EDUCATIONAL M™ VYenxon seminany, 1 ciuct, City of Biank forme of &.W.OOR. M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D. C. 0 BOARDING AND DAY 8CHOOL : FOR U ‘The <i. it ty. It 1 e. Jn hall ade 1 take land the fact that the spot known as Rother ‘omtmianionets, Di sls SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Market, en which the memorial stands, hag been used as a public market for over 600 years PyCrerrss, FoR THE CONSTRUCTION aNd reeth does not destroy the rights of the lord of the falolice Patrol Telowraph and Tae ot the a Thorough instruction in all departments in accond- | Ssthington. Septstuber L. 1m —neaied "Fropusals apes oie tha fdelg re Heb bt ance with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled, Siok tee ee comet as oy vax 4 forall time to come, but no authority to set qi larged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger cle- ‘Yaior, steam heating and perfect sauitation. For fur- ther particulars apply, after September First, 1800, to the Principal, aside a portion of it for such purpose as the memorial, without raising the question of the reversion of the whole property to the heir of the original owner. Since Lord Sackville has offered to release the demand for tent if the claim will be admit- ted there are some who are disposed to take a charitable view of his conduct and dismiss the Telegraph and oue hyetem in the Fifth iW Have you used PEARS soap easary uuformation, nly will be $5 Acme Phonography acquired in 16 easy lessons, r A AIypewriting taught tree of charge to Sborshund stu suspicion of spite or undue mercenary advan- deute. ‘Scesions day and evening, Students helped to tage. If such is the case it is a very unfortu- ositiona. See desc tive pari lara. MEAD SCH E PHONOGRAPEY nate and morfitying circumstance that the in- Fotnw. F. J MULVEL, Pring eee we cident should have arisen from the conduct of na SnvmEe ScHODE — _ one known to have a bitter distike to Ameri- M Inou 1 Sr. N. cans as Lord Sackville ne Bea since his recall For WAARPING ANDDAY Acton. was demanded from the English government on . = _ ; i pane ES AS ; | ie an inaleineeciaaa by Secretary Bayard for the Murchison letter | B®%, 0% % F A PRE OF OD gee Eo oWRey Fr rough ineteahinn, ee faethe Forpartic- | WWE ABE PUKCHASEMS OF SECURE MORT- episode, It will be remembered that Lord| RRR Q 9 YY AA BBB. UU Ee NNN KE address the priuctpal. et GAGE BONDS IN RAILWAY, Gas, Sackville, Lipnel Sackville West, wasthe| & # % ¥ Aad BE o, tem i § Se Eee $0-Jin* __3iks. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. ‘ * met British minister at. Washington when he was Nix WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, WATER AND OTHER COMPANIES trapped into writing a letter commenting on Sellen with disieams Sel'Stesre eee PRODUCING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT Cleveland's administration. It was made the Preparstory | Schools. charges. Opens ti subject of a sexndal which resulted in his ré- BETWEEN. Reptember 17, Address ep oat, oo conemanien of eae, call. | Since that he has cherished little love tor ty23-2m* Bev. 4M SELLY. DD... | trial unnertakings and Entroduce Euphols santa tase the United States or Leeda DEMY OF TH E HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ee [SEER ave., imparts thoroush kuowledse in Enelish., York Produ » Bromdway, N ROBBERS ADROITLY TRAPPED. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AXD WASHINGTON Musil spd Are bane, visio ney waar amd. bats ena == ork free. 22 to be adidrensed to. They Throw Up Their Hands at the TRVILLE —ACADEWY WON p |] THE"UNIVERSAL ‘stock EX: ANGE, Limited, KKVILTE _ACADEM TGOMERY ‘6% Queen Vacnerig ch Laman, Beat Command of Gen. Duryea, raat oa Aid. Prepares. lioss for West Point, the HENRY LOWENYELD, Matingiug Director, About midnight Tuesday Gen. Hiram Dur- z g ‘ i. W. COMBOR: TNO W. MACARTREE bcos rary Diced Mie Lis OHHHO Oo ERE RI Eixht Departuents and Four Courses of Study, CORSON & MACARTNEY, range noise. He armed himself and his two a ky 6 Ont BHS 8 KR R. Me SPECIAL ATTENTION chet eee an wena GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., young sons aud the three made their way = Con BE og BB. B Re |r cabins bos Sanaa CADENA. Bankers and dcstem in Government Bouts, down‘stairs, Gen. Duryea watched the figure ¥ oF catalogues address: 18-lm THOMAS FELL, LID, Ph.p. of a strange man move mysteriously about his E =. ee. al btn LE JoDds, aud all securities itsted Que MEDIC. PH JACEUTIC, x be bach rem of ¥ Philadeiyt yt Yara.” Motioning to his sons to follow ho lo | THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT I8 BRAND NEW AND CONSISTS OF THE FINEST BAGGAGE CARS, | THE ita eek Aen! HARMACEUTICAL | AND | on the actiany tp 4--g a the way tothe basement of the house. He sBatese a Winwet consion OOTOBUS 2. For circulars | | A speciaay Te carried a revolver in bis right hand, leveled | COACHES, PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS EVER BUILT BY THE PULLMAN COMPANY. a0. Becretary, 1118 13th et. nw, | eploue stock Seat a Bock ho acai straight abead and ready to fire. The door OCKVILLE ACADEMY, | ROCKVILLE." MD., a leading to the kitchen was closed. Gen. Dur- yea cautiqusly turned the knob and gently pushed against the door, It opened an inch or so and then slammed shut, as if some one were braced against it on the other side. Putting his shoulder to the door he threw his entire weight upon jt. There was e crash and it fel’ tothe floor in several pieccs. The general jumped back a few fect into the hall, holdin his revolver leveled in front of him. He foun that his aim covered the breast of aman. “Throw up your hands!” he shouted. ‘The burglar didn't weem to have much idea of 15; 20'minutes from Washing | —— feu: canips for colleve oF business: terme, moderst a ress W. PINCKNEY MA ui EY INSTITUTE,3122 PST., GEORGETOWN, SG; _Fifth Session boring Octiber 1.1640. For apply to MISSES DURSEY, Principals, iss V. M. Dorsey will also resunie ber Calisthentc Class in Octover. ime 1Q2QB PteeNTH st. 3. ‘Tho Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Girls will reopen September 24. Address for particulars MENDHAM, N.J. aul4-3m KEE MAE COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Women. LADIES’ GOODS. . : ns GILBEKI DEXNIN, MODISTF, IMPROVED ANTI-TELESCOPING DEVICE. a AITING “REDUCED ted. Knife Platting, Zo, Pinking, 1; Fastion Jou: &c. nw ALL THE CARS IN ALL THE TRAINS ARE HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS UNDER DEVICES CONTROLLED BY THE SAFETY CAR HEATING AND LIGHTING COMPANY OF NEW YORK ss EALSKIN GAKMENTS Dyed and Altered into Newest ‘New seul ADIES’ OLD STYLE 8 . New skin Jackets, Capes, &c., Made to Order, The Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1308 8th st, au26-3m Conservatery. is the School for Young Fo FRONTS! FRONTS complying with the request and the gencral Mn fo a NEL IUS L. KEEDY, President, geek fered struck him under the ear with the butt of his NO EXTRA FARE. §y15-2m Hagerstown, MLLE M. J. PRANDIR revolver and the robber tumbled over with the Wokwooixnstirere ee ae general on top . Keopens September 20, with Feeulty Fine French Hair Goode, Just at this juncture the door which led out PASSENGERS OCCUPYING PARLOR CAR SEATS OR SLEEPING CAR BERTHS WILL PAY 10-m | Mra eS Lnprovenente. one. into the yard aud which stood wide open was 3y10-3m _Mr, and Sirs. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, Shampooing. darkened with the form of another man, It] THE ORDINARY CHARGES FOR SAME. if McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL WENCH DYEING. 6G DRY CLEAR: was the man of the shadow. As he entered TOURS XAbunt amb CAtEbRE NG ESTABLISH ME ‘ew York eve. from this door the general's two sons entered . Gomer Massachusetts ave. and 17th at. Washington, | ton’ “Fins Veiver suk teeuine Dnetoee? Se eR the kitchen from the hallway door, and before THIS 18 THE ONLY LINE RUNNING TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON IN D.C.” Mighth year bexins September Za, 1800. AND CAROLINE LERCH: torment ones. tee he could reach hie pinfoned pal he was frozen Jy Zor Son Om RaGFORe the rea ELtis_ | 84 Maison Vriewe, Farin et to the spot by the ery, ‘Throw up your hands,” | s35 yy Hn U URRR g88g TITT OO NN NEFRW W WY Y 00 RRR x |W . = ANTON FISCHEMS DRY CLEANING ESTAR and the sight of glistening steel. “This burglar | HH Hoo DRT Res “Too ANNE WWW PY YO ORCRER Se ee Man reopens Bept, A app a Ss A throw up his hands with alacrity. ‘The party & BUHS OU URRE "ss, T So Rete: cree % S oeeee 2G. Lhovctigh training te eimed at. with the info: | prod without tome fried Ladiey hen ee had remaingd in their interesting attitndcs | S38 H Hoo Yuu ie ESue8 $ %? NAXEre WY Y OOR RE K quce a8 far as porsibl of ahome government. The | gapecialty. 1hirty five yeare eaperience, Presse tok hardly « second when s commotion was honed | Bumibes ie, tnnived and capocial care te given to the | trate. ‘Gvods called torand delivered akg outin the yard. The son who wasn’t engaged formation addre “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, Hund the house surrounded by neighbors. | qycRET OFFICES 610 AND 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND DEPOT CORNER NEW JERSEY nies ©. RAOONRE A A'Sea eed touring < FISCHER, ‘They were headed by two town officers, who a 2 corel cine B00 O ot. nw. = coc, reliare@l Gen. Duryea and his son of | AVENUE AND C STREET, eus0-tw | YP SLROFE INSTITU Revie ae PS | eir charges. It appeared that the robbers ee Fee ior itis, Hyatteville, Ma; on railroad. six > —— had entered several houses in other parts Sore. Meopens Sepeeniiar 6a tase Coens _FAMILY SUPPLIES. i the town prior to their visit to the | application. auzy-Lm* WO LBS BEST uryea residence, and the owners had given a if v. RYT INSTRUCTION—THE GREATEST _OPPOR- boxes Sardines, a gf sige irl ap EDUCATIONAL. ____| ARLUT=gI, Ri Cue orm tracked the two burglars to the trap where RGARTEN AND SCHOOL. AND Pant patoait ueeaieaet ante eae ae mete caught. The prisoner: were taken iW NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, | mence how or by Sept. &. Call and see the wonderful ORARES, efore Justice Clowes of Hempstead and com- ert oes Sunde ae WANN wicdun | EEO¥TeSS of students.” Portraits to order from $5 to oO RARE mitted to the county jailat Long Island City ee ee $5.00 ORRELL. ‘the teacher, bas hi eed LT 12 years with the most celebrated #200,000 worth of paintings on free exh id evening for the first week in September (after SU4Estnw. su2¥-Jm ‘T. CECILIA’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES | &S and Children, 601 East Capitol st. Will reopen Monday. September 8. Music aud psinting receive ‘special attention. au8-6w* (PVE BERLITZ SCHOOL O1 G 723 147TH BT. NW. Open all summer—Sumuier prices. Students of our different schools, going abr engage here rooms for den, through our schools im ing the expensive aud disagreeable stay iu hotela, ARNO MAINA'S VocaL SCHOOL method; true importation of the voi prepared for Graud Opera, Coucerts, Oratorio opening Septeiuber 1. 918 Hat. nw, aus0-0 | IPME FARISIAN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1 and Children—limited. Ali the Classical Bi teucht in French. Opens September Jury address Monsieur aud Mine, Dis to await the action of the grand jury. — eee — LYNCHED BY DAYLIGHT, A Mob ina Missouri Town Makes Short Work of a Colored Man. —————————_—“_—. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ X RAKAUER PIANOS ARE ALWAYS SELECTED by people of CULIUKE and GOOD JUDGMEN pot, Kubu's TEMPLE OF M ‘bme T unin ond Newrulsting.” SS, THT NM ERE a OEE 1 4 SS Ft Ee Prize Medal Paris Expo ‘&e. bee SIC, 1209 Get w suze San At Poplar Bluffs, Mo., an altercation Tuesday between Mr. Albright, proprietor of the Gif- ford House, and Thomas Smith, a colored man, ended in Smith throwing @ stone at Albright, E SCHOOL FOR Boys will open for the second year at 1429 20th st.. cor. of P n.w. Applications may be made at 2901 Qst. until the 12th of weptember. road. . Mer that time at the school rooms each day from 10 | uw theexper pee Fg: fracturing his skull. Yesterday morning Smith's | _Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota 22 4.™. 2 Cee ne I ‘bt tliat body was found hanging to the bridge across| Patent Process Flour. It is the best in | "JYHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. A PRACTICAL EDUCATION, - << Black river riddled with bullets. After the} te World, ___ ©°_| “Fhe Preparatory School opens Sept. 22. Leapixe I ssravments. THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on thoWashington branch, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES for a wide range of Practical Instruction ‘st very low ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL. Lumbian College opens Sept. “22. The Corcoran Scientific School opens Oct 1. | Whe Law school of the University opens Oct. 1. The Medical School of the University opens Oct. 6. Tue Dental School of the Universit For catalogues or other information auz3-6m JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President, pe. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1335 Hist. a.w., prepares for Coll trouble Smith was arrested and placed in jail. At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning a masked mob broke down the outer doors of the jail, battered the steel door to the prisoners’ cage in and, in spite of the man’s plea for mercy, took him across the river and lynched him. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTLY IVERS & PON! ESTEY ORGANS. Es ANB. ‘TEY ORG. MODEKATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old instruments taken im’ part payment, BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Pianos. for the United 51 liters aba jem recen| ay | aA Rennining. deceased came to his death by strangulation at thal for business, “Tho couse will be exisatedand | e:iesoty feqpey doubled by actof Congress, ———4 1 CS the hands of unknown parties, Albright's con- fiuproved durin the comitig woasiot, which, will bo- rose ama SANDERS & BTAtMARS dition is vory critical and he will probably dic. “For further information address pauauminee A I Se es nee ais im A. P. MONTAGUE, Principal s2-tu,theat,10t Prince George's county, Maryland. Five Years in Prison for Mrs, Cavanagh. OOD'S COMMEKCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST NINGTON (NJ) SEMINARY AND LADIES’ Mrs, Emily Cavanagh, who fired five shots at : Merl aaron aeiial Me opverite Capitol il ¥2) Saaucseen | D'Cahege strut genes Ora rate eat her husband, John Cavanagh, the actor, in| FYATES FOKD Classical AND those who ‘have been in’ attendance.” Bookkeeping, | Steats ieating wea: Bre encapes, satya lath street, New York, July 24, and who was| ‘The next sossion will begin October 6, 1890, aud | business practice, arithmetic, rapid writing, graminat HOS. HANLON, D-D., wie Over 106 : iii | Corresponden Hing and typewriting. found guilty by a jury, was yesterday sentenced | oBtinue cient m Offers rare educational facill- ‘ramoeeg tay seemed ig nag ‘Terms $125 to $150 per school year, WE. Dus. | 12 attendance last year. “He-opeus Sept. & Ome open to five years and four monthe in state prison. Tok Walker, piucipals, ‘Cisouiae ot Bor Odean . sapresiune G10. Greuiat echolarahip cntiA®) irs, Cavanagh took her sentence calmly, 3 122-1 iT FW ALL ag ater ly. COUKT'¥. WOOD, LL.M. Principal, _ | | CHAKLOTT es jathema PIANO AND THEO! Mr. HENRY jas removed to 1008 I st. The Strike at Panama. een ee tel ee ee hk tee ate, ond Tuition, tucieding weabine eee eee ee een eae ‘The strike on the Panama railroad conti Lseons on September 4 ad-Lm* | Select Classical and Mstheuiatical School for Young | and furnished room, 8160 for term of 10 imuthe. | SECOND-HAND PIANOS — e stri ontinues. Ls ¥ : Tee to rien SY ONE To DRaw | Me2 8nd Boys, beyine ite thirty-ninth year Monday, | 116th session Septeinver 1. Far further particulars | compriniw atioosts every ell The strikers will not allow work to be done by GUARANTEE TO TEACH AD iy ONE TO DRAW | Beptember Re Ts Lae address RW. SILVESTER, Principal, jy10-co: omseez. So woe Et med ox p ay 5 A epeed 4 addrens B. W. SILVESTER. Eriocipal. 3510-0 14 red outsiders. The telegraph wires were cut sev- | vious knowicdscel drew weno REEN- oi hand uther Colleges and Uuivarntien, for ‘00D INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILL iarprtern a fe teria. Mich will be: on Eas eral times and attempts were made to tear up | OLDS, 020 7thst, Room 0. ai2w* | the Scientific Schools, United States Military ‘and ‘Pa. $180 per year. One. techoolstotesch | MONTHLY iNS1ALMENIS when REN (3 = Naval Acsdemios aud for Business, Special - | boys andyiris how to moet the duties of life. Five the rails. Troops have been sent to Colon to | J{RENCH LESYONS.—A YOUNG, WELL EDU. Somer sceeeg tte = for ue ran om ‘boys under 13 #10. cated, Lady, uot lone rew'dent in the Uuited | Blane for boxe between & and 1% yours of age. A full | courses of study. TiDos a maintain order. Steamers will probably be de- tates, and diplomée d'Hotel de Ville, Paris, desires | CMe in modern languages, JOSEPH SHORT: (Yale), 4M, Prin. tained on both sides of the isthmus in conse- | pupils in nchoule or privais famatien eects | | For particulars address B. YOUNG, bo quence of the strike, ruinmar, Keadiny and Conversational French. Best 18-3m = TAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ro. ____. Feferences. Terms moderate, Address Box 64, Star | _S018~ imeipal. _ + AV Sronton, Van it im the Peidmont Praise of Binmarck = Se ear preg PS at aye PP TE 5 every for men, women aud cl . . ‘The anniversary of the battle of Sedan, which pen be tince econ ns Bertha write | aud.sce the woudertul progress of students," P Ae | Onteet tert begine SEPTEMBER Te teoOe a par ca Fesulted in the surrender of Napoleon III and | prepared for liguoruradcs im tho putiicscheole Vere | Crayon and Oll; best and incicee hao 7 PECFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE ObTAINED his ft th 8 rs sar and Wellesley Colleves. Thorough preparation for — 4y17- GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. ‘with best or medical reference by applying at 1d army of 90.000 men to the Prussians in 1870, | tivil service and ceusus examinations, Instruction of 'PENCERIAN BUSI} COLLEGE, oe nw. eur-d Pes coieertel eveyboss Germany Tuesday | Tee a | Satay an st aa Ne RoR WALLON AO DROR: ¥. MY; DE ROMST. TONG aT ABLIGMLD ax in the usual manner. On the part of the Ger- waiemendd oO men aud women. for self-support sud uscfal tives, Kor sltuatraned catalogue of 7], pages adress Se bee aes adios Fi yaictan, cam 0 consulted man Brow snow note was struck. , The cele- ° Will open October 6 Aipemeaie re neat Bo Crowe fora: | Se Sw enna Be meuneeedll (or v? oe bration was the first since the resignation of | 22™" Cn FR | <n hool of Practical Husiuessand Ae- | EAD AND DE WisE—Di BROTHERS woo RSE Prince Bismarck from the chancelery and all COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS. py ty 10 MOUNT VERNON PLACE BALTIMORE, MD, Ree syne Leture uve ‘ahd niade cath thet be the newspapers—even on that wore formerly | Gages Se std ett eg aad eae fhe | Rete prebennta™ Beith eta gparte cutaes: nu SULA RT and Sire ANNE CABELL | 306 Silivunrattess carci aliases his bitterest enomies—joined in a unanimous S Wenn a Rene pl jeepiug; School of Shorthand and Srypewriting, Prin Day School for Young | $44 willuarsutees horus of praise ofthe tired stato Hes ainiameer ai tekiee Suelo | Ha sata aiagjsrtea gsc | Eni en ie Sr, Seine’ vas eed peepee ——_—_——_—_ t iano ea ir Pa =a. a both sexes in separate dopartinente, Tow. | Mal course, and, blackboard writing: =f DERICK FEMALE SEMIN. MUEL C Austrian Officers Call Upon the Pope. | Soudior cision ela, oe ews, amo. Fe bebool for Civdh rates eta eae: | Le sbegie: its ath year wepiambe ae EEO EGE | Dtotsiceof Golub: thie A painful impression has been created in | dent. ou-Sw mand cles Instruction, Day aud Sight Sessions. | 1p ie — ts excellent, venen ain bak Rome by the fact that the officers of the Aus-| "HE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE-BLIND Ferns ois ene cetne men uses Gay sessions, S70, ae UMNELI, A. Mer LID. ua |] 1 BO Pau fe the trian man-of-war Minerva sought an audience WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15, 1090, stalments sot a GQ oF EO, if paid in fell cm 025-' Re lecer Be ae J with the pope before officially calling upan the = =. balance in Me itieeete ‘Bttenticn Paid to all Gisteses peculiag te ministry. The newspapers denounce tho action fon"? tort rate 9 ot age mio ars Si oe re Sa ctchor 850i 1a fal'og entering. PROFESSIONAL. __ _ | Ridieg married orsiuxle. ‘Bory vent expenenen eee seicers And declare that it was s’sigui ti- | Sut nee detective that they cannot strand the vob | Teint: 930 diy seglons, 918 night ssedens, Wri POE, AL. TEE OLD-ATABLIGHED OXLY | <7 Gon uETORID BY UsING & DORA Gant act of discotrtesy to the Italian govern- iy ‘Telephone 01 reliable end born, E pf Columbia whose parents are not able to pay thelr ; ‘or two of Dr. Biv vucorsting ment, Bosra amd tuition ted fre “AppueatOn | aay XC SPENCER LLB. Peay sity; bora wi Sure, ny, sesnet Data ase - “ for admission should be macte at once to __ Mids BAKA‘ FENCLIGVise Petucpal_ : a Dyer. it impacts wgur to the veo, M. Clomenceau’s Explanation. s2-2y__¥. D. MORRISON, Supt, Baltimore, Md.__ ‘OAL LESSONS. Shinwe ealuess speedy man 4 Biaivof Fesale, ba ‘euceces ‘removes. ‘robin, M. Clemenceau denies an assertion made by | ABT SCHOOL. | END. Removed to 1127 1 pie = abvieg eu busca or: 4 M. Rochefort that he (Mr.Clemenceau) favored Mies oF KELLY. Loiidon } ral teewone pent Obi kak 4731-3m_ nee 5 Neves Pty recourse to arms ig the event of M.Ferry being | —™' ar evi J ce, MP AN, ¢lected president of the French republic at the AND iE LAW DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- ae will open OCTO! Ey Ps a we] Zan lnm W8d0nm Sedat tn T “Ras = yy m iy BER 1 at 6 orclock ‘p.m. 428 Jace eee ‘CENT Lass Saorectestees tie | Me cares pi naa lence to prevent M. Ferry's election, M22""™ corzzaz or srocotion’ ~~ out a Means “Have I over play i ca ee une. F7 at Se made my debut six or eight ‘Feady September 15. ye aeteee | nes Potimates Freswork forthe Trade. out cS : ate c Papen ap Ducovonxy Basu to Seen “ 3 bares, 8% tary seer le he Perea me gy oe | Dap tas pra tStaes oe