Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1890, Page 7

Ft —everything tha: is washed with Pearline. It is well to have washing done easily, but nothing is saved unless it is donesafely. Pearlineseparates the dirt from anything that is washable—clothes, paint, dish- esor hands—without harm and with little work. All that it needs is a trial; all that you need is Pearline. pop we ag of jitations are Beware fist suisse ob not £ sell them, a sells on its merits, snd manuflactared on on SF ten eh 208 GoLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.'S breakiast Cocaa No ‘Chemicals are used ia its preparation. It has more Cocos costing less than one cent @ cup. = delicious, nourishing, ‘SEL¥ DIGESTED, and admirably adapted W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass Bw 117 The Famed Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America Household Words Alt Over Europe, Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this first and, ever since its inven- tion, the best of all cocoas, it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the man- ufacturers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a comparative test with what- ever other cocoa it may be; then Van Hovten’s Cocoa of its great superiority. is because of ‘this that the, English paper Health, says: “Once tried, always used.” KFTo avoid the evil effects of Tea and ‘Coffee, use constintly VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, which is a STRENGTHENER of the NERVES and « refreshing and nourishing’ Passenger—Porter, don’t put your masty Paste Blacking on thes: Shces. ‘They are blackened with Wolt's AGME Biacking Just sponge them with elean water, and ‘they will be beautifully polish 4. You an earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Btable friends that it is the Best Harness Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘Tho Lest Bleking for Men, Women and Children. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. or ALL DRUGGISTsS. Dueeans “There was a time when I wes grestly troubled with @reams The burdens of life seemed almost greater tiau I could bear, aud the troubles of the day pursued me through the quiet hours of the night, visions of in- stallinent bilis gave me horrid nightmares andaleep I read Grasty's advertisement, weut te see bis stock, made my calculations, quit buying on ‘Thus spoke s man ‘Who thought he had been getting a great sccommoda- tuon in baving some ons ~ady to claim his cash almost Lefore Leearned it There are thousands of peuple i Washington today wh» are living as he bad done Bade me trred. ctedit and now life's « pieasure.” Now | only ask you to use just alittle COMMON SENSE ‘and compare my prices with any house in the city and Vilsave you something right along. And here is the reason: I buy for cagh, I sell for cash, I get all Ican fora dollar, I don’t spend a dime chasing « cent, my expenses are Lot one-third of houses in other pertaof fhe city, and I am willing to give you the benefits. Folding Beds, $10, sold elsewhere $12 to $15; much . Wire Spring Cot, 81.98. Woven Wire Bed Sprinwa, $225 Mattings—-all reduced—7e 1,000 New Spring Koller Shades, 30c. 50 dozen of those Fine Initial Tumblers, 75c. aset. ‘Dig stock of China, Glass aud Tinware. Remember we are pledged to protect you on everything you buy. Ko matter what we show you it's af the right price. Don't say, “Ob! it’s too far up town”—that’s where youget the benefit, We sell goods from Georgetown tothe Navy Yard. No matter where you live we want your Detter one, @ cents to 37%. bade. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M. C. GRASTY, 1510-1533 7th st. nw, FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &c, _aell__sCHEAY Fou Cass. TUE CONCORD BAENES& LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satcbels of best make st low prices. ars Gure San Bess AND PRESSED FOR 61. ize eee = SEN a Ween Weabingtion CITY AND DISTRICT. & Tur Evexme Stan is evetywhere recog- |] nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, aliké in the counting-room, the work- shop, snd the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly, It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; snd, ia proportion to circulation, tts advertising rates are also much the cheapest. KK =z===== BIG CROWD AT ROCKVILLE, Second Day of the Montgomery County Agricultural Fair. ELOQUENT ADDRESSES — LIBRARIAN SPOFFORD'S PRACTICAL REMABKS—RESULT OF THE RACES— THE LIST OF PREMIUM WINNERS—VARIOUS IX- TERESTING EVENTS. Rockviie, Sept. 4 There was s great rush to the agricultural fair today. It is estimated that there were fully 7,000 persons on the grounds, being the largest attendance for many yearn, Among the distinguished visitors of the afternoon were Librarian Spofford from Washington, Hon. Louis E. McComas, Representative from this district and republican candidate for re-elec- tion; Hon. W. M. Marine of the custom house, Baltimore, and Hon. Milton G. Urner of the’ same service. There were also several repre- sentatives from the various agricultural societies of western Maryland and Virginia, Mr, Michael Emmett, formerly of this county, but for some years a resident of California, spent the day on the grounds and expressed much pleasure at { the great advance his native county was mak- ing im agricultural pursuits, SPEAKING AT THE STAND. In the morning, after a cavalcade of the horses and cattle at the fair had passed around the race track, President Robt. H. Miller of the Fair Association arose inthe stand near the entrance to the grounds and briefly addressed the multitude of people gathered about him, congratulating the Agricultural Society of Montgomery county on the por success achieved by the fair this year. id: ‘The receipts have been very large, the Semckors Wedueaday being larger by $75 than at wy previous fair. ‘The exhibits are also that have been seen for years, and the acanit of horses is especially fine. * * If the fair does as well today and tomorrow we will be able to pay off the association's debts at the close of the fair.” He then iutroduced Henry C. Hallowell of Sandy Springs, who delivered an address on Montgomery county and its pros- perity, giving advice to farmers’ boys and girls. LIDRARIAN SPOFFORD'S ADDRESS. President Miller then introduced Ainsworth R. Spofford, librarian of Congress, who after a few happy introductory arks suid: “During the last few w I have had an op- ‘tunity to become acquainted with various | arora your county and to see the thriving farms which everywhere greet the eye. 1 have mn to and fro and ridden up and down, finding out new scenes and enjoying the beau- tifal umbrageous forests, smiling meadows, rich pasture lands and the varied scenery of hill and dale and stream ein which this diversified county so abounds. And if you will pardon one practical suggestion from a stranger within your gates, I will say that I have failed to find imall my pilgrimages a single guide board to point the way tothe uncertain traveler. It may seem a trifling Cog | or even an unneces- sary help to you, for I presume a Maryland farmer knows his way everywhere by instinct; but Ihave encountered numerous turnouts and cross roads where no other power than ine stinct could possibly divine the way. If add to what I don’t know about these bi find roads that which the miscellaneous stragglers, principally of African descent, do know, you will get a mass of misinformation which would bewilder the most expert. “The man who starts out from Rockville to go to Trevilla and finds himself at the Glen, or he whose objective point is Saudy Spring and who brings up at Brookville, has feeling cause to lament the absence of so simple a thing av guide poston his road. There are many towns am other states abounding in guide boards wae there appears to be little need of them, yulous are they; but im this sparsely set- region they are almost a necessity to the bewildered traveler who doesu’t know the road. They cost but a trifle, and could readily be posted in the intervals of the winter's chores, Even those who are natives here, and to the manner born, sometimes find them- selves at a loss on a dark night, when, by strik- ing a match, they might save miles of distance by a guide post's useful aid. If there is any man who never, in all his life, was in doubt —— | which way to steer, he is not, I will venture to say. on this fair ground. “There are four things, it appears to me, which are essential te constitute prosperous agricultural community. These four things are a good climate, good soil, good neighbors ood roads, In this favored latitude you en- f a mild and tempered climate, favorable in degree to health and longevity, one of the best climatet in short, to be found upon the plauet on which wre iv, oak You have an ex- cellent soil; not the richest, | parang t elements which, under skill Iture and proper fertilization, produces abundant and excellent crops, as evidenced in the varied exhibits before us here. You have good neighbors, cultivated, mtelligent, social, selt- helpful and industrious. “I wish I conld say that you have everywhere good roads. but while there are found ‘af stretches on the highways of smooth, eas; delightful track, over which your vehicle as swiftly as on the smoot asphalt streets or Washington, these oases ar> reed with pieces of stony, even rocky, roads of incredi- ble rou #8, like that delectable soft ‘feather bed’ which rests the bones of the weary trav- eler between Rockville Darnestown. In fact, one encounters here ell sorte of roads— — roads, dirt roads, wood roads, cobble roads, conduroy roads, and no roads at all. And while much has been done in the direction of improvement, much mba — to be done. The value of good roads to the prosperity of a county cannot be overrated. rhe wear and tear of vehicles of ail kinds, growing out of rough and neglected roads, would, in the judg- ment of experts in the science of locomotion, more than pay the costof making every road perfect over which much travel passes. “My friends, the day we celebrate suggests the value of the united effort in ees on the great work of public improvement. Your in- terest in this is evidenced in the fact that more than one-sixth of the population, as I am in- formed, of tgomery county take part in these annual celebrations. To have bor: part, however humble, in the advancing lization of this century of ours, to have aided in producing these splendid ‘harvests that crown the year, is assuredly just cause for pride and gratification to poet 3 The first trials of speed took place this after- noan and were closely contested, Following are official scores: 240 clase, one heats, best throe in five, urse $120. elen Davis (J. H. Morrow)... Bunch of Roses , H. Kengia). Bright (H. Goodsell Time, 2.45%¢, 2.47. 2.47. oT running races, two laps, purse ewsecs (Qf. Stack) Willaw O Wisp @. F. Bill Sterritts ( Keys). Time, 1.04%, 1.05. cee | ‘wot, mile, best three in Rowdy Boy (W. Bessie G. (C! Sam Slick (F. O. Sellman).. Time, 1.10, 1.1034. largest of stock on the grounds was model bd Maj. Wm. J. Thomson of the Her- mitage stock farm, near Garrett Park. Mr. Frank C. Hutton of this county, ordi- narily » big exhibitor of pure blood pope car tle here, has his first herd at the great Wil- Snore shires, has hig herd at Wilmi and bas won against heavy competition 45 per ecuran Mra A. E ey ae Miss Belle ‘eirs. We quilt—N. R. Baker; second, Miss Belie Veirs. Crochet quilt— Mise Janie Bailey. Kait 4 res H, H. Miller; second, Miss Pants and vest—Mrs. C. W. Baggarly. Benes hole—Mrs. W. E. Muncaster; second, Mrs. C. W. Baggarly. Silk ‘stocking— Miss Nellie Allnutt; second, Mrs. C. W. Bag- garly, Yorn eee Nellie Allnutt; me ay W. Baggarly. Cotton stock- ing—Mre, E, B. Williams; second, Mrs. C. W. Baggarly. Darned stocking—Mrs. E. E. Stone- street; second, N. B. Baker. Machine sew- ing—N. R. ; second, Miss Nellie Allnutt. Baker; Hand sewing—Mrs. P. > Laird; second, Mrs. D. Laird; second, Mrs, W. E, Muncaster. Em- broidery'bj Mrs, Helen L. Johns; sec- ond, Mrs. A. E. Darby. Embroidery on. flan. a Susan Darby; second, L. D. Lodge. er on —Miss Helen L, ei second, A. E. Darby. Displa; work Mee i P.D, Laird. Drawn wor! second, Julia Anderson, inecs knit woreted—C. W. Baggarly; second, Miss Susan Dobson. Crochet worsted—Fred Stabler; second, P, D. Laird, Crochet cotton— Susan Darby: second, M. C. Householder. Hand-made ‘Miss Susan Darby; second, CG Ww. Sofa cushion—Mre, A. E. Darby. Enter p ae Lee embroidered—P, D. Taira. secon W. Baggarly. Toilet pin cushion, iaintod 0: “W.Daggarly. Fire screen— A. E. Darby; second, Miss L. C. Beall. Crewell work—P. D, Laird. Afghan—J. H. Passaway; second, lames Bailey. Outline work—Mra, Nes- bitt; second, P. D. Laird. Works of ari: Oil painting—Miss J. Codwise; second, Mre. I. V, Hendricks. Water color ha ee J. Codwise; second, Miss Elise jutton. India ink painting—Miss J. Codwise; second, Miss Elise Hutton. Penciling—M. C. Householder. Painted pepe w. i Eeeoees second, Mra, C. W. Baggarly. Crayon —Miss J, Codwise; second; W, T. Mob- ieee whan drawing—Miss J, Codwisc. iscretionary premiums—Darned net, P. D. Laird; Concha epee handkerchief, Mrs. W. E. Muncaster; . A. Dobson; corn beans, HL C. Hallo: Aut je, W. T. Mobley; vegeta- ble peach, John White; dried apples, Mrs. G. Bennett: crazy quilt, do.; tufted pincushion, do,; jellies, child, do.; silk embroidery, do.; calico quilt, Nellie Allnutt. Poultry—Chickens, light brahmas, C. E. Boileau; chicks, do.; buff cochin, T. J. Fulkes: chicks, do.; white cochin chicks, E. Boil- he partridge fowls, C, E. Boileau; chicks, J. C. Bentley; angsham fowis,T, J. Fulke; chicks. d0.; white ndotte fowls, W. Talbott; chicks, €.E, Boileau; silver-lnced fowls, chicks, do.; white Plymouth Rock fowls, do. ; chicks, W. Tal- i black game, T. Kelley; brown leghora, C. . Boileau; seeond, tT. J, Fulks; chicks, r i ’ Fulks; black do., A. Stabler; second, J. C. Bentley; en Minorca, Bowie Vinson; sec- ond, Dr. O, M. Muncaster; black, brown and red’ games, C. E. Boileau; chicks, do.; golden Seabright fowls and chicks, do.; silver, frizzled fowls, T. W. Garrett; chicks, W. T. Lene black turkeys, 8, B. Farquhar; bronze do., R, Gaither; second, Bowie Vin- son; brown Chinese geese, R. B. Farquhar; white do,, Sam Cooper; East India, do.; white guineas, W. R. Gaither; pearl, do., Ww. J. Wag- ner; second, Sam ra ie Cd of poultry, ; second, T. J, iscellaneous miums: Farm ‘on—P. H. Heiskell, jr, & Co. Harrows—Mayficld & Brown, Road carte—Lyddane. Jones & Co. B. and H. drill—Orndorff & Truxton. Plow— Orndorff & Truxton. Dairy churn—Orndorff & Truxton. Camp liquid freezer—Parrott & weon. 5.A.M. as The Royal Blue Line is not simply a single train of handsomely fin- ished passenger coaches, All the trai ice via B. and 0. R.R. betwoen Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York consist of this magnificent new equipment, embracing all the devices and appliances approved by car builders that contribute to the safety and com- fort of travelers, No extra fare is charged on any of these trains. Passengers occupying Pull- man parlor or sleeping car accommodations will be charged the customary rate for same. * ae Low Rates To Derr Park axp OakLaxp.— During the present season the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets foom Washington to Deer Park, Moun- tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday night and all’Saturday trains each week at rate of #5 for the round trip. The tickets will be valid for return passage until Monday follow- ing day of sale, Tickets to Berkeley Springs and return will be sold under similar condi- tions at 23.50 for. the round wip. ‘ — LEUVILLE AND HIS DUELS. Mrs. Leslie Praises the the Marquis and Re- counts His Exploits. Mra. Frank Leslie sat yesterday in a big, up- holstered chair in her office on 5th avenue reading ina newspaper that the Marquis de Leuville intended fighting a duel in France with a reporter of Git Blas. “Do you know,” she said to a Philadelphia Press reporter, leaning her elbow on the desk, “that I had an omen today? Do you believe in omens? I am very superstitious myself, Late this afternoon a beautiful little mirror that the marquis gavé me fell from the wall and was shattered into s thousand pieces; the duel might have been taking place when the mirror fell. Strange, wasn’t it? It hung there on the wall and had been. there a long timc. No one was near ft when it fell, When I picked it up from the floor, strange enough, not a piece of glass fell from the frame. It had been broken in the center, and the oracks extended in every direction over the surface. It looked,” said Mrs. Leslie, gazing straight in the reporter's as though a bullet bad struck it red it, I assure you it gave me quite "The marquis,” continued Mrs, Leslie, ‘is as brave as alion. "He is the best shot in Europe. In one or two contests on the other side, out of one hundred shots he made ninety-nine bull's eyes, When he was over here he shot my ini- tials on a board.at Coney Island. I have seen him pick up a rifle weighi seventeen pounds and ard taking aim, m: ‘bull’s-eye.” lie smiled remi: ly and wenton: one ery been in so many gba youknow. He has fought one other duel on imy account, I don’t kuow just how it came about, or just what the circumstances were, but I know he bested his opponent. His opponent, I think, was German count, The duel was fought near Brussels, and the count was wounded. Swords were used on that occasion. The mar- quis is » great swordsman. as well as a wonder- ful pistol shot, I don't know all about his other duels, but I know he fought nis first when he was very young. It was on account of the Gove of Naples, too. The queen was in love with him for a long time, two or three years, I think. Ikn marquis was not worsted in the fight. a@ man extremely reckless of hus hfe. He isa man of Hurculean strength, nn not = Geren wis man by any means, but he and @ very violent tem- bind (pet generally known, but his peculiar walk is the result of a wound he received in s duel. He was slashed on the thigh with a saber, and the operation that was performed made one of his legs shorter than the other. He wears a high heel on one shoe to hide as much as possible the deformity. The duel that he received that wound in was over a woman he didn't care much about, he told me. He knew her, that was all. He took offense at something that was said and fought for her.” Mrs. Leslie was Go eee that the reporter with whom be is billed to fight the duel was a Cpl of Gil Blas, “Wh; or six yéars ag, ‘d she eaid, lavish in its praise of him.” The Boston Crash. With regard to the Potter Lovell’s com- pany’s affairs, the Eureka Silk Manufac- turing Company did not assign yesterday, but there has been called a special meeting of shareholders. requiring five days notice eae as Bee Position of the — company's Reed proto prototed as ce _ eat who the Potter, Love! ii Go. ont on notification of thee ct #100, 0b0 of its paper, had ite dratia protest, ‘here areno new Sebcmntaveecromee, Lovell Avene Poot that paper ‘Why Emin Left Africa. A banquet was given last night in Manich in SUNOL AND PALO ALTO, They Fail to Beat Their Records at Belmont Park. ‘The phenomenal trotting mare Sunol and the trotting stallion Palo Alto attempted to beat their records at Belmont Park, near Philedel- phia, yesterday afternoon, but neither suo- ceeded in accomplishing the feat. Each horse trotted one heat, Sunol making the mile in 2:115{, an unfortunate break marring her per- formance, and Palo Alto going the distance in 2:123¢, Sunol’s record is 2.103 and Palo Alto's 212%. Belmont Park, where the races took place, is located about nine miles from Philadelphia. Within the past year many improvements have been made there, and the track is now consid- ered eqnal toany in the country. Previous great performances on this track are Maud 3.'s mile in 2.12 and successive heats by Jay-Eye- See in 211 and 21014. When these records were made there was quite a hill on the third quarter, which has been removed during the past year, ‘The track yosterday was said by the officials to be almost in perfect condition, It had been sprinkled, harrowed and scraped until, a8 one enthusiast declared, it was “like velvet.” Driver Hickok, after taking Alfred 8. around for a warming-' mile, expressed the opinion that it was a “little har. was afterward found to be also the opinion of Mr. Marvin, who has the two California trotters in charge. GREAT CROWD IN EXPECTATION, The day was almost an ideal one for racing. The sun was bright amd warm, very little breeze stirred, and there was a noticeable lack of humidity, the atmosphere being particularly clear. ‘The crowd began gathering early in the morning, and by 2:30 o'clock, the hour an- nounced for the beginning of the sport, nearly fifteen thousand people had assembled in the club house, grand stand and along the fences, Many —— sporting men from different parts of the country journeyed to Philadelphia hopeful of seeing a wonderful exhibition of speed. Mr. Robert Bonner, the owner of Sunol, was expected from New York, but a let- ter received announced his inability te be | oberg His sons, Fred and All ind. his rother David represented the family and wit- nessed the efforts of the horses from the club- house balcony. Other proms horsemen on the track were Geo. W. Archer, president of the Rochester (N.Y.) Driving’ Association; Hamilton Buzby, editor of Turf, Field ‘and Farm; P. C. Kellogg, the well-known sporting writer; A. J, Haws, president of the Citizens’ National Bank, Johnstown, Pa,, and owner of the pacer Jewett, and many others. Palo Alto was exercised in the morning, but Sunol was not taken from her stall until an hour or so before her trial. After being fed at 10:30 o'clock neither of the horses was given anything to eat, their trials being made on empty stomachs, Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the first event on the program, a match trotting race between Orrin, Hickok’s Alfred S, and Frank Bower's Maggie B., best 2 in 3, the former being to wagou and the latter to harness, was started. Alfred 8, took the first hoat in2.21. In the seo- ond heat Maggie B. broke badly near the first quarter port and Alfred S. trotted under the wire in the fast time of 2.1654. BUNOL'S TRIAL, Then came the event of the day. Between heats of the match race Sunol, the beautifui California-bred chestnut mare, had been brought out by Driver Marvin and givena warming-up mile in 2.28, At the conclusion of the match race Sunol was jogged gentiy past the grand stand, and the assembled multitude was given an opportunity to take in her won- derful build. But little time was spent in get- ting ready, and after scoring onco Marvin nod- ded for the word, and the mare sped on her journey against time. Her gait was perfection and the crowd watched her every stride with intense interest. She reached the quarter- mile post in 303, seconds, The speed was maintained until within a hundred yards of the half-mile post, when she left her feet. A. murmuc of disappointment ran through the crowd, as a break was unlooked for. By the time the half mile was reached sno had settled down and the rest of the mile was made without a skip. Arunning horse, driven by Orrin Hickok, joined her just beyond the half mile and served to urge. her on, The time of the half mile was 1.043/. three-quarters 1.3834 and mile 2.1134. Scarcely a sound oscaped the crowd ag the mare dashed under the wire, as it realized that she had lost her chances of making an extraordigary mile by the unfortunate break. Within a fow yards of the wire Marvin used his whip lightly on Sunol’s shoulders and urged her to ‘go along,” “go along,” and she evidently did her best.” After alighting from his sulky Mr. Marvin approached the judges’ stand, and in response toa question said he ould not give the mare another trial, Although he did not say so, she was apparently somewhat tired, A floral collar was placed around Sunol’s shapely neck and she walked back to her stall amid the plaudits of the as- semblage. PALO ALTO’S SPIN. Palo Alto was then hitched to the sulky which Sunol had drawn around the track, and that noted stallion trotted slowly past the judges’ stand ready for his trial, Mr. Marvin scored three times before he was ready for the word. On the fourth effort he nodded for the word and got it. The tactics were changed on this trial, and the same runner, driven again by Hickok, accompanied the trotter from the start instead of joining him near the finish, Palo Alto trotted the mile without a skip in 2.1234. within one-fourth of a second of his record, This time Driver Marvin did not use his whip, nor did he urge the horse with his voice as the finish was neared, Although Palo Alto looked tit for another mile Marvin de- clared himself satisfied and declined to make another effort at record breaking. Another floral collar was produced and placed around Palo Alto’s neck and he went to join his stable companion. Mr. Marvin said after the race that he had calculated to make the half mile with Sunol in 1,03, This, he said, he would have done but for the break, He said tho track was a trifle hard and that what wind there was operated to his disadvantage ou the slight rise in the track between the half and three-quarter-mile posts. ‘The opinion was expressed by many experts present that the mare was driven off her feet, and that had she been held to a little slower time on the first half she would have done the mile in 2.10 or bettor. Many thought also that Palo Alto should have been given another A race betwoon double teams, which was won lie Southern and True Love, brought the day's sport to a close. Mr. Fred Bonner said that his father had almost decided to ieee Sunol in Mr. Marvin's charge for another year. The present contract calls for the delivery of the mare to Mr. Bon- ner in November next. If Mr. Marvin retains charge of her she will be tuken back to Cali- fornia this winter. Palo Alto and Sunol will probably be taken to Cincinnati on Saturday uext, where they will trot exhibition miles. THE SUMMARY. Sunol against time, purse of $2,300, to beat her own time of 21034, with an additional purse of $2,500 if she beats 2.08%, the record of Maud 8. Time, quarter, .30%; half, 1.0434; three-quarters, 1.88!9; mile, ‘2.115. Palo Alto against time, purse of $2, to beat his own record of = ett with an tional $2,500 if he tallion tecord of 2.12 made by Axtell. cing quarter, Peril half, 1.0534; three-quarters, 1.383;; mile, ee eee ere ee Colossal Statue of John Bright. Mr. Albert Bruce Joy gave a reception at his London studio yesterday to enable invited guests to views clay model of his colossal statue of the late John Bright it is more than lifo size, being ten feet high, and repre- sents the tribune of the people erect, delivering an address, a Devteiio nts of his when speaking in the house of commons, eB _ Oo * Sumner Howard Dying. Sumner Howard, ex-chief justice.,of Ari- zona, ex-United States district judge for Utah, ex-speaker of the Michigan house of representatives and a Piper aaa whose aggressive methods are lliar to re- publicans in all sections of the United States, as lying at the tof death at his ho; Burton Nevmahin aces Flint, Mich, ae Trish Strikers Stand Firm, The lockout in the Irish coal trade which = 4 OYAL BLUE BETWEER WEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AXD WASHINGTON —_—ma— BALTIMIGRE 2 OHIO THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT I8 BRAND NEW AND CONSISTS OF THE FINEST BAGGAGE CARS, COACHES, PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS EVER BUILT BY THE PULLMAN COMPANY. THE TRAINS ARE VESTIBULED FROM EXD TO END AND PROTEOTED IMPROVED ANTI-TELESCOPING DEVICE. ALL THE CARS IN ALL THE TRAINS ARR HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS UNDER DEVICES CONTROLLED BY THE SAFETY CAR HEATING AND LIGHTING COMPANY OF NEW YORK NO EXTRA FABRE. PASSENGERS OCCUPYING PARLOR CAR SEATS OR SLEEPING CAR BERTHS WILL PAY THE ORDINARY CHARGES FOR SAME. THIS IS THE ONLY LINE RUNNING TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON IN Vs URS TS a Ea TICKET OFFICES 619 AND 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND DEPOT CORNER NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREET. Ll F P% BER, Or UwALS Fok am Leite F FOR 5 BU « yaaa hats Pipes, med for the purcl of s ite for a New Butlins for the Goverumeut Printing «fon, said es tocontain about one hundred ahy {} 22.200) eqzere fost. ana to be wane hs pounta of H street north, Let street east, B street north and Street west. in the city of Washington Bach Will stat@ the location of the vround, the puuber square fect the names and residences must be in “i. S00, sesled ‘ths ce until TWELVE DAY, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, stuction and rection of wi together with all a “4 these forme only, will be is Pejoct ‘any and nll bids orgs BD PULLMAN'S Few botidias "ir Go atic mobs ‘Commmissiovers, D Diane 2 oF THE began ageing be neceived et this ey | uu M.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE wed Fotliirm ino. for furmiehing andadelivering the Loaaue of sin 16) bore ** Siank forms of Government Hospital f Daas OF THE INTERIOR— WASHING ton, August 27. 1890 —Sesled at this ON, Fai an Sine PES et Hy ction’ of an st the Government ‘Waayitel for the nena ce with pians an ifteations: ital, ‘Sous wa ALS FOR LUMBER FOR THE WASHING avy Yard September 1, 18Gd.- posal.’ pdoreed “Proj SRK. Wautageous to the government. EDWIN vin Paymaster General. 0.8. Navy. su20-2ew: OPOSALS FOK THE CONS: — 10% Erection uf a Police Patrol Teles {bone System —Oflice of the schington, Noptember 1. 1400. Pill be received at this of@icn nm 1 WELVE. wit ae MON THULBDAY, SEPTE: ‘ae au30-20 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL, __|2= 2800, for, the Cou Hy ph and Felon bone pystem in Precinct, Chiy ut Wes District of Sauk forme of proposals and speciticstions cam t the office of the Superintendent of the #1 pe RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, 306 Indiana ave. Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. ab Scholars are prepared for the Military and Neval| 7! Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business, For catatogaee og cab Application for admission may be made to the Prin- | SU!3-6m SAMUS C. WELLING, cipai at his residence, 521 3d st. n.w., or,on and after HE, COLUMBIA. COLES LW the 15th instant, at the schoo! room. for the United tatew al s05-1m ©, C. WIGHT, Principal, iuproved duri ERLI ‘ in = Bi TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, “Tor Peace AR ‘723 14th st. aw. au29-}m ny fedieal School vf the University opens Oct, 6, rntal Schoo! of the t ay rae 6. ‘the commug session, whic address, A. P. MONTAGUE. Principal — 1 Telephone Service, corner Fifth and u sete ert with al neccesgey isons Tefor, towretbor with all's bide y ta these forane uy wil ibe considered. ht sii fa Dow Sgt ASL WINE, i REE Gommtonloners: B. : as Wee ST. MANU ay AND OPTION LIST FREE — Bonds and stocks bough! : manetD for Col! javal Acudem! and for busibess, Ihe course will be extended aud will be- ay W. COKSON. ‘JNO. W. MACAuTNEE rh Member 59. took a, GOD'S COMMENCIAL SCHOOL, 407 KAST CORSON & MACARTNEY, Branches in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- Capitol at, opposite Capitol Hill BU. In success GLOVER BUILDING, 3419 F OT. RW. cago, Louiavill, Paris, France, Berlin and Dresden, | ful operation -aince 1885, and heartily indorsed by = We - those who fen in attenduuce. ” Bookkeeping, Bankers aud dealers 18 Goverument — Germany, Moscow, Russia, and London, England. busiuess practice, arithmetic, rap.a writing, gramunar, Terms $10. m28_ | correspondence, spelling and {sy bewriling. over 100 Depssite. Exc ris, dees ails COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 013 ——_ Mer Nephi, Aunual scholarship | onthe Fxchunses of New ¥ tat G rene sve, “Thorough inatrnction, ie Ba qe Circulars, ig Baluinore boucht aud 20 oo amar vanced course; Plano, vi i x : pal, | | A speciaity am tmnent securities, Een inte of w Haglund Conssrvatory of Avsic, ee Youds aud aul Loca! Kairoad, Gas, Ibsurance abd Te n. 1 . 4 14th st, bet. Tand CARD.—I HAVE OPENED elect Classical and Math “A CLASS FOR IN- struction upon the Piano-torte at my resi: j begina JGi4 Gth n.w.,and desire patrouage. Special atten: | Men and Boys, mane tion shown ‘to bexinners, ‘Terme moderate. 1... @. ~~~ SHEPHERD. s5-St* "| xine ‘Lehigh and othe ALES FORD CLASSICAL AND NORMAL, | {he Beientife Schools, United TRAINING SCHOOL. The next session will begin October 6, 1890. and ubatical School for Young Monday, jarvard, Yale, Prinoeton, Sohne Hop. eyes and Univers. Naval Acsdemies and ‘for Business, Special ment for boys between § and 12 yews of age. A full ue Stock dealt “Fmerican Bell Tele cibone Btock bought and sold jy18 —— ____ LADIES’ GOOD A™ GILBERT DESNIS ore, He 4 Ee trom ninth year ; TOF ‘and mal @ | course in m o4-2m _ 610 to Sch wt, mow, fies. Tera si 10 815 So ver ochool yeor, We y Dan. ‘For particulars address CHAS, B. YOUNG, FE cH ACCORDION PLAITING RE REDUCED ‘ Rate arts Key cay TA. Walker, principal, Circulars at Siar office. | 4u15.3m St PE oF INSTRUCTIO: Lu ticks OS Oth st nw. ss Seite RAWING AND PAINTING; branch & DIANO AND THEORY, rr. HENRY XANDER every lof men, women and children, and oce the wonderful peosvess ot sontcnta Fortreits Cal J ADIES OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS Has removed to 1008 f now, and will resume his | $2 na s ademea, Portrait ed and Aitered ints Newest shapes. New teal. Lessons on Septem Crayon 3 best and cheapes! ; pen &c., Made to Order. The Misess suzd-150* ry AM, | abs ih wt, 6 GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE 25 Dua grexcunnay — = ~ : a —— WT a life-size ey} Portrait in 15 lessons. 0 pre and D 4 NTS: FRONTOUM vious Kposledee a rd Ww. a N- iow that qualifi = Always in cher by plain combing OLDS, 520 That. se sek wo ‘and useful lives KENCH 1 aes OUNG, L_EDU- wot long resident ‘United | taten and. divlomée S'Hotel de: Ville, Parvin, denies pupils in schools or private families for instruction in uding and Conversational French “sferme moderate Address fear begins. byements counts, including En ‘Box Sa star Eoboo! f of preparat 1001 of InS BALCH, 1207 LOT! aoe open her clase or youn iedios Ocieber ie Papi mal blac wri Bc Me: Seo eel ek a asc Chanical aud Atcbitecturel Drawine, fncludiny gover Coll ee for | meut work ; bchvol for Civil Nervice Trainipy, individ- Keustie eramitations, ‘Iastruction of | WU Gory, oebal for C2) and Night Sess ster. Near schol jean course, day sessions raat Bittner giver gut patie ie KINDERGAKTEN olimen| each, or on en- Will open Octol car scholarship, niglt sessions, ber 6 ‘At 1550 O st. n.w. AS EGE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Western Maryland collewe is situated teoue teriny and bal ma enterity f ss each, oF Fi it Tutes: on the Nestern Marsiand railroad, thirty miles trom, Balu | call, 1084-3, more, at Wea! d.,'1,000 feet above the sea. HENRY C SPENCER, jeultifuland Ueautiful location. Buildings new, with _aul ees creueness and poets TE eg steam. = you ‘AL LESSON: sexes in separate departiuen ‘erms lo ‘stalogue to Mev. ‘T. H. LEWIS, D. D Presi- cit ssirig? $end for e dent. Me™ MYERS’ ‘SCHOOL, Te MAKYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 165, 1990. This School is for the education of Girl and Boys | from 7 to 18 years of axe who are blind, ur whose _ Airit iso detective that they eaunot atteud the yuvite | 4 Tarough instruction, ‘Best of schools, Children residing in Maryland or the Dis theta — of Columbia whose parents are not able to pay their | _8USO-1m' nese eduicati wif-su : HONDA AY. racpte hy Otis open for ar- from, ‘This college embraces, Six schools, viz" schol of, Brsctical Tusitioss and Ac- fic aod Tayi writing, Moral ud’ Socks! tory Kuglish. imcludii Shorthand keeping : inctuding punctuation aud spelling. sc Hau "Frectical Penutanebiy including $56, payabie 2 monthly instaliments of bio entering. | Quarterly t sesaions. ihhaetraied ‘shnouncementfor 1800-1801. MiB. SAA A. SPENCEX, Vice Principat, ye Removed to 1127, 10th st. 2. Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 15. 1809 NW. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOO FOR YOUNG wi Ueber fi TAPILe Gres. as, ELIZABETH H. MYERS. at MILE. M. J. PRANDIS. 13zy F st. pow. (ilre. Hatriqun'e, Importer of ‘Hair Fine Freuch ‘arith- ne. Culture; ing, elementary and “Typewritine, of tipence teache:s’ aoa Mare ¥ NTON PPCHER Alex! GARMENTS, MADE UP OB KIPPED, # Good mourning black. ” meter FIgcHER, LL.B, Principal. al¢ FAMILY | SUPPLIES. Tpwo Ls. PEST CREAM CHEESE. Sho ; FOUR i oaea Sandip P cnes ML . sy31-Sm_ 2. Wiel YS big bottles Vuginis Claret 61: Sinn Winewar, &c. y11-2mt ARE'S, jeachota, For partio- wehbe. pound and tultion nay be admitted free. Appiicetion for CADEMY OF THE WOLY choss. 1312 MASS. PIANOS AND ORGANS _ im should -» imparts t Hy = ¥. DMO! |ORNISON, ‘Supt Baltimore, Ma. fiuste and are Piano, o, viol i Tier, grap ana Gan (i PIANOS ARE always ELEC SS UST END— | are taught. rawring ‘and ope of CULT UIE and GOOD JU 4 faucy work froe. ed TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 Gat. 2. 014 37th uw., bet. Kand Late “yn "Tumi and Kegulativg.” Tenth Year bovine 8 meee sa Frngtee S:, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Se Sasi neo ea a ‘enth year bewins Septem! al F Bight De] 9 atid Fo Four Courses of Study. sSs TUT ERE FFF FFF peri er ee mer bet sat oC TEE F any a oo ee Ot | SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION E. r the Law Department's Build - rig pestinet 406 tse BUNTY bec, QF CANDIDA ES FOK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, toot = Ht Een $ THOMAv FELL, LL.D, Ph.D. | , Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first ARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION "MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL Nb | $icored by over Hauck tat: yexctmug othe Academy of Acting,G14 12th st. n.w. ~~~ scsston OCTOBER = 4 botn Yeierrk & Classes begin a 1390. New catalogue ress. cB PURVIS’ M ‘M.D., = Heirs = ssi _ ready September 1. sl juz0-tocl Secretary, 1116 13th st. 2. JFROCKVILLE “ACADEMY. opens September 15; 70 mi) ion: equips for college oF tao ue HORTHAND—CLASSES AND PRIVATE IN- truction for ladies and gentlemen. ‘The vaiue of OF business; Ww. FINCKREY” Tasos, Leavrxe [ssrecmets, DECKER BROS. WEBER ROCKVILLE. MD. nutes trom Washing jis instruction is shown by the fact that, although Be est mtabliahed wed years, we Havevnot one Tiiguployed | U8 Eas PIANOS. ‘and are obliged to give this auswer iu re STF. Spouse to reposted calls for expert stonographers, EE GEMMGETONS, JVEKS & Pox 1400 N.Y. ave., at 4. cigealags abv bean RSEY, Princ: MoDELATE PRICES, Ea heen 7 WINDSOR WIND! FEM a ‘will also resume ber Calisthenic Old instruments taken in payment Tung COLLEGE—WINDSOR hee oer daisinenic the iiewe with diplomas Sod Gewpeer, Sis cheronct | Py A Te telephone 62 a a Schools. Reasonable Opens if We cioee at 5 o'clock during July and A’ Eeplonber’ 17, addrens charges. 1223 SANDERS & BTA Rev. A M. JELLY, D.! Sy23-2m*_ Pres., New Windsor, OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF MERC] ae Bve., Op} a city ma Given to eet rraininy tie World, the al bein jouse uthor of em which re- the “Se ee ‘swarded for Business Edu- shen at the ria'a Fs Fair held in Paris, 1889. six ja. INGER OD, INSTITUTE September 29, competent, bhi or call for oe —— for arrangement rate. Annual scholar- its Aug. 26. ox. BOARD AND TUITION, EM The, Misnes Kerve Home School for. Young Ladi and Little Girls will reopen September ‘Addreas for particulars MENDHAM, Xi. ‘ith Increased Faculty 10-Im_Mrsand Bre. Wile D. CABELL, Principala f[PHE WeDONALD-ELL IS SCHOOL = YOUNG LADIES A! ic eee ee aulé-3m ra 188 ANNA ELLIS. pire 6 $55 to 650. "sivuations guarantecd when 6 URNEM Me Ger Pris. 1 50 Ta YEARLY inary girls) be ee Malis Acadenu ‘BCHOOL —— hors), Mien grounds: sarong beat “best carecthor- | FR OGREANE , RCHOOL FOR al reg sats age | SECOND MAND, PAL'NCHOOLS. addonteld. Ned. suse-awe | 20, thorotich training je eimed at wi rik the in wuuery, i ys chopra rie wl be clawed M™ Venvon szmixany, Ponti of the ‘Sor cisculan, Fo ia piven the eee mene Ube: oo Pies &.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C.) yg 4HENBY C. MALLOWELL. AM. Wal | ag si Bie BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MECH am bene me arabe sate = rele, Ae ren ra MEDICAL, &. oth __ --———s YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. * ia Bes Sica on py, LOBE, 220 X. 10TH eT. me SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS Br io Sor oder io Fa exist cd aS secsp outa le pfu vad MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. fees or anges HOF ESSIONAL MASSAGE Ca¥ BE | for of medical ref ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ence now oF ee cera i cae; | Peo ne ‘ance with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled, Eatin La Ret, ae aoe Baw 12 Mx Eater Paymcinn, cnn bs t4 enlarged snd furnished with every appliance for ries ta Europe. 22500000 worth of paintings oa wk renuicuce ool daw om health and comfort of pupila, including passenger ele- Frecuntation & 2nd evening for the Bret wo fo pms with Ladies = ‘vator, steam beating and perfect sanitation. For fur- TET POON i an te oa aR ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, to Pe te eto eh eee apysared bsture me end, ry oe ve uate: ouz7-3m MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. HORTHAND. Scere: Bae |G charge to stu tions, eh at Dw, Be Ap Sea Par BESS = KS a a Ms WE igen Ae ery