Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c., The Great Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America Delicious, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houtens Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. a7 VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA (“once {always used"). The strong may take Pleasure and the weak with Impunlty. The exciting effects of tea and coffee are obviated by its stendy nec, and nervous disorders are re- ved and prevented. Del-tons to the taste. “Largest sale In the world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTEN’S AND TAKE NOOTUIR, PECORARO RAR RO CA nAR ORES: ZEe= Es Ze z= NYHA) ‘Ay \ VV Behind the times —the women who doesn’t use Pearline ; behind in her work, too, both in quantity and qua- lity. With Pearline, work is easier and better. Clothes can » be washed without being worn out; cleaning can be done with- out scouring and scrubbing. All that it does is done with- out danger; the only danger is in getting something else. of imitations {which are Beware eddied from door to door. ist quality goods do not re- ne tosell them. PEA 4: wanufaciured only Such desperate methods by Sa JAMES PYLE. New York, NE selis on xs merits, and GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C08 pbreaklast Cocoa Is absolute! and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more (ham three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Anowroct or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economical, less ein ome cent cup. It is Cincinnatt, Oct. 10th, 1888. Wolf & Randolph, Phila.—Gentiemen:—I used Acme Biacting about @ pear ago but became diseat . tsfladardquit. Twomonths ago Imete friend whoes shoes were strikingly handsome, and asked kim “What kind of blacking are you using?” “Wolf's Acne Biacking.” ke replied. Had you coer ony froubie with iton arrutent af tte coating on the “Nota particle! When { bought the first bottle thi years ago I carefully reat directions and foll Gein.” Directione? I never thought of that.” 1 bough? a hottie right then and there, took the wrap pee of the ner of dottie, followed those directions end admit, “What a Fool Iwasa.” Acme teal youciaimjrt, © © © © «© ‘The best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE maGro ON A WEAK STOMACH. = Sscts. a OF ALL DRUCCISTS. s Oca Fax Goons HAVE AKRIVED AND WE ASSERT, Without hesitancy, that we have, beyond doubt, one 1 she nest aud moat COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS or EURNITURF, CAkPETS. & © FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ‘We are showing many new pieces, which age elegant and onique i design and fzi-h, In PARLOR F TE we show an unusually ex- tensive and varied assortment of PARLOR SUITES, 4 MANTELS, CABINEIS, PEDESTALS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, DIVANS and FANCY ODD PIECES of every description OE i ota: . ete BER SUITES, LISING ROOM. LIBRARY, HALL and MISCEL- LANEOUS FUKNITUKE — CARPET DEPARTMENT a5 unusually attractive assortment of patterns aren e colorings rich aud ex- | Our stock comp DVAL” AXMINIS TE i ENGLIDH WILTONS AND VELVETS, mOogLS at) ES, D A BOD) BRUSSF] ES AND T3ObAINS, @ | Also SMYRNA, DAGUESTAN, FUR AND SKIX BLGs, Inowr sce ART SQUABES, LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOT. the TPROLSTERY DEPARTME! re peek new fabrics suitable for ui aa Aos complete ine of LACK CURTAINS (our own fe be aaa CASSABAN, ‘wInS and NOTTINGHAM, Ina the new eee PORTIERES New stock of WALL PAPERS, latest designs and ote, JULIUS LAXSBUERGR, ns 13TH AND F ats, CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tux Evzn- xo Star are only about half as high as thoseof other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Ils service is better than Any other paper in the city can possibly give! “A CREEDMOOR DAY.” ‘Wind and Rain Worry the Shooters in the “‘President’s Match.” FOUR PRIZES WON BY DISTRICT MEN—LONG DIs- TANCE PRIZES WHICH MIOHT HAVE BEEX Wox BY THEM—AFFLICTIONS OF THE LOCAL TRAM— CAPT. SHEPHERD LOCKED OUT. ‘Staff Correspondence of Tux EvExrNo Star. Cugepxoor, L.L, September 11, For the past twelve hours it has been what old riflemen denominate ‘a Creedmoor day.” Wind and rain have formed s meteorological combination that worried even the best shots and fairly paralyzed the efforts of s number of the green hands. And yet there were repeated assurances from the range authorities that the weather was fairly pleasant and, when com- pared with days long gone by, clear and sum- merlike. It was » poor shooting day yesterday, but the conditions were much worse when business commenced this morning. The pro- gram brought out quite a large attendance, the principal event being the ‘‘President’s Match.” The winner of this will be the mid-range cham- pion of the United States for one year and he will also fall heir to the sum of $25, now held in trust for him by the officers who run things here, Only nfflitary riffes were ‘ited to be used, and while the Washingtonians used the Springfield the New Yorkers, of course, did their shooting with their doctored Reming- tons, on which, when they shoot at 500 to 600 yards, they will be allowed two points of ad- vantage over tho Springfield arm. A knowl- edge of this fact dampens, toa considerable extent, the enthusiasm of the local men, but os went in boldly and put up as good scores at the first range in the first stage (200 yards) as any of their competitors, Lieut. Graham leading the home aggregation with a total of 31 out of a possible 35. Some of the shooting was below the ordinary average, but it did not differ in this respect from the work of men who have been shooting here successfully and successively for twenty years past, The big struggle was at 500 yards, for only a teen men went back to the concluding 00 yards. Thore seventeen men won prizes on the aggregate of the scores at 200 and 500 yards. It wasa hard fight for the District boys to take a hand in, but Lieut. Graham and Sergt. Stewart got in. They are shooting their level best in een conditions and hope to at least get an honorable place in the finish, which, from present appearances, will be shot in the all-day driving storm of ‘rain through which the targets aro visible only as “through @ glass”—smoked glass—‘darkly.” FOUR SMALL PRIZES WON BY DISTRICT Bors. But few of the competitions come to a close bofore Saturday evening and no man can safely say unto himself or to anybody else “Iam a winner” until the figures on the bul- lefin-board make plain the indabitable facts, One event in which most of the District mon competed has, however, been closed, and four of the little crowd are ahead to a small extent. The returns on the Judd match—seven shots at 200 yards—plac: |. Poliard tenth and gives’ him $8; Sergi Stewart captured twelfth place and 26, while Lieuts. Graham and Johnstone were respectively twenty-second and twenty-fourth, with 85 each. Maj. Pollard and Sergt. Stewart had the samo total—32— while Lients. Graham and Johnstone each had 31. All things considered it was good shoot- ing, but several members of the team who re- frained from entering that match wish they had another opportunity. The “cracks” of the east were ail in the contest and it took shooting to get anything away from them. ‘the boys are satisfied at getting four of the prizes, There were several other regrets expressed by two or three members of the team because they allowed themselves to believe that the Springfield gun would fail to shoot at 800 and 90 yards. As a consequence the prizes went on scores that could have been very easily beaten by more than one of the kickers, OUR SHOOTERS UNDER THE WEATHER, Climate, change of food and a now variety of water; one or all of them must be held respon- sible for the debilitated condition of a number of the District men. Their behavior has been most exemplary in every respect and the uni- versal hour for going to bed is phenomenally early. Under these circumstances, at home, the boys would be in the best of condition, but here many of them have been sadly afflicted. It may have lessened their scores somewhat, but none of them will admit that anything is wrong with their shooting powers. MOSQUITOES AND SPIDEES have also done a great deal to discommode the visitors, The insects are continuous in their annoying attentions and some of their bites have approached seriousness in their results. One or more spiders have given men swelled hands that have remained discolored and bloated for a couple of days. LOCKED ovr. Capt. John 8. Shepherd, who is both execu- tive officer and secretary of the National Rifle Association, is not easily frightened. Last night after 10 o'clock there was silence in the room which is occupicd by the Washington crowd. A rattle of gravel on one of the win- dows startled one or two of the more timorous, Half a minute later the glass was again struck. Every one supposed some practical bumorist was just having a little inexpensive amusement, but that idea was dispelled when a good-sized stone struck a pane of glass and almost frac- tured it. Lieut. Johnstone believed that there was an effort being made to murder the entire outfit and iu about five seconds he was out of bed and on the veranda, gun in hand and cock+ ing and suepping the weapon. “Just do that once more,” was the lienten- ant’s pleading request; “only once,” and the Title lock was working ‘away ata terrible rate. “If you could only come down stairs and let me in,” ward somebody on the ground below, “I would be much obliged.” It was Capt. Shep- herd locked out. and he never even deigned to notice the fact that the lightly clad figure on the veranda had a life-size Springfield gun in his hand. Of course the gun was not loaded, but the laugh was on the lieutenant, ‘Tomorrow will be New York's day, in fact 1t would be hard to find # day that is not New York's at Creedmvor. FAY FIGURE SPOILED. A Philadelphia Law Insists on Cover- ing Portions of Theatrical Posters. When Fred McMillan, the business manager, and Fred Giles, the press representative of the Fay Templeton Company, took a cab drive around Philadelphia yesterday morning to see the progress of the billing they were sur- prised and angry to see that date slips had been pasted across the loins of a female figure ou the threo-sheet poster representing Miss Templeton as Hendrick Hudson. Hurrying to the theater they made inquiry sato the cause and were informed that it was done in accordance with the law. McMillan was very indignant and asked who was re- On being informed thit Josiah ted on the observance of this articular © he went to that gentleman's ouse, but was unable to find him. He called on the mayor and was ly referred to the director of public safety, to whom he exhibited the picture. The director expressed his admiration for the picture and his regret for the cxistence of the law. They have secured an attorney, who will make ap- plication for an injunction restraining the city from compelliug them to deface their paper, which they believe is perfectly innocent and is made suggestive the instant any portion of their figures is covered. ——-e@e The Royal Blue Line is not simply a single train of handsomely fin- ished passenger coaches. All the trains in serv- ice via B and O. R.R. between Washington, Raitimore, Philadelphia and New York consist of this magnificent new equipment, embracing all the devices and appliances wed by car builders that contribute to the safety and com- fort of travelers. Noextra fare is charged on apy of these trains Passengers oceupying Puilman parlor or sleeping car accommodations will be charged the customary rate for same. * ee Westey Hetonts, the loveliest location for a home, adjoins the new Methodist University and will be sold from September 25 to October 23 at 10 and 15 cents per foot. Joux F. Waccamas, 14th and G. e Paid Him in Lead. Dr. James E. Rogers was fatally shot by Wm. F. Boyd, near Alexander's, N.C., Wednesday night, Rogers received three balls in his head and died in forty-five minutes. The cause of the was a dispute poly Sy) brought to Charlotte yesterday and ing to He asserts that the done id salt-datenne, ELLIS H. ROBERTS SUED. Treasurer of the United States. _ Through the aetion of one of the largest New York banks, at ite directors’ meeting yesterday moring, the financial embarrassment of ex- Congressman Ellis H. Roberts, now assistant treasurer of the United States, in charge of the subtreasury in New York, will become public. Thecounsel of the bank, Messrs, Stern & Meyer, have been instructed to bring suit against Mr. Roberts, and have informally notified him of their instéuction. It had been hoped by Mr. Roberts’ friends that he would be able to make private arrangements which would put him upon his fect again and spare him the vexation and humiliation of litigation. But the efforts which have been going on for somé time have proved futile, and there seems to be nothing left but for his most clamorous croditdrs to appesl to the courts, obtain jui ments, and get such satisfaction as is possib! out of such feeperty == can be found. When Mr. Roberts came to New York city to take the office of subtreasurer a fow of his friends knew that ho was in serious financial trouble. Yet the confidence in his personal honesty and absolute integrity of character was so great that he had little difficulty in se- curmg thegrest bond of tho sub- treasurer, his friends Mr. Roberts frankly confessed that the salary of the office was an important consideration for him, inasmuch as he would be almost entirely dependent upon it for his This seemed a pitiful confes- sion for Forcarlpeonise ramp capil peer tically owned and controlied the yeoding repub- lican aewipenet of central New Yor! e Utica | Herald, ifteen years ago the Herald was cs- teemed one of the best newspaper — in the state outside of New York and Brooklyn. Ithad a circulation = ogre opeagees patronage. ir. Robengs, besi being tl editor of this paper, served several terms in Congrons, having succeeded Roscoe Conkling asa member of the House from the Utica dis- trict. He has thorefore had the extrome mis- fortune of from a position of financial independence to that of extreme embarrass- ment, practical bankruptcy and with suits for large amounts impending, for as soon as this firet suit is docketed it is thought likely that his other creditors will be compelled also to pro- cure judgments to protect their loans. To some of his friends, who have been en- deavoring for a few weeks to mi: composi- tion with his creditors, Mr. Roberts said that he individually and the old Utica Herald owed nearly #200,000; $180,000, as nearly as they could figure. Part of this sum represents debts of the Utica Herald incurred before Mr. Roberts became assistant treasurer of the United States, The raped ad bacrapt Syne & Meyer are now preparing papers for litiga- ton is for 4,000, borrowed of ae of the New York banks, but before Mr. Roberts became subtreasurer, Since he entered his office his friends have discovered that he has secured loans from se’ eral of the city banks, amounting to a consid- erable sum in the aggregate. Although it is regarded as purely acase of business embar- rassment, yct some of the bankers are disposed to be a little severe, because they think Mr. Roberts should not asked for loans when he knew of the insolvency of the Utica Herald Property. When he found that his creditors were pressing kim to the wall he made a prop- ovition to pay them 25 cents on the 81 in cash, or 50 cents on the @1in stock of the reorga: ized Utica Herald, Some of the creditors we: willing to make this composition. A tew months ago the insolvency of the Utica Herald was made public by the application for the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Roberts himself was appointed receiver for the prop- erty and, although some surprise was expressed at this appointment, yet it was entirely satis- factory to the largest creditors and wus par- ticularly urged by the chief creditor, ex-Senator Warner Miller. "A plan of reorganization was agreed npon and it was expected that when the insolvency proceedings were ended and the re- organization consummated the paper would begin a new career of prosperity. ‘The opinion of business meu who have looked into the mat- ter is thatthe trouble really began when Mr. Roberts putup anexpensfve and handsome building, selecting therefor a site which seems now not to haye been a wise one, Bree owt ae COMING TO CONGRESS, Some of These Gentlemen Will Be Among Us in 1891-2. The fourth ward democratic executive com- mittee clinched the assured nomination of State Senator William McAleer for Congress in the third Pennsylvania district at the mecting held last night. Several preambles and resolu- tions indorsing the senator wore passed unani- mously. The following nomiuations for Con- gress were made yesterday: J. R. 8. Pitts, by the republicans of the fifth district of Mississippi. Rev. R.D, Clark, by. the prohibitionists of the thirteenth district of Indiana. R. W. Everett, by the democrats of the seventh district of Georgia, 2 Zion A. Darnell, by the republicans of the ninth district of Georgia, Clinton Babbitt, by the democrats of the first district of Wisconsin. David H. Patton, by the democrats of the indiana, tenth district of I L. P. Featherstone, by the republicans of the first district of Missouri. Case Broderick, by the republicans of the first district of Kansas, D. 8. Hare, by the democrats of the eighth district of Ohio. Thomas H. Carter, by the republicans of He- lena and Butte, Montana, Henry Page, by the democrats of the first dia laryland, O. M, Hall, by the democrats of the third dis- trict of Minnesota, H. Clay Evans, by the republicans of the third district of Tennessee. Ex-United States Senator Mort Wilkinson, by aes democrats of the second district of Minne- a0! It has Been discovered that ops ape who was nominated for Congress by the re- publicans of the seventh Texas (Crain’s) dis- trict, was not naturalized until June 6, 1888, As the Constitution specifies that a congress- must have been u citizen for seven years it le that another convention will be probal held to nominate another man. ee FLEEING FROM REMORSE. A Telegraph Operator Who Caused a Train Wreck Ships as a Sailor. On the 17th of last October, by an error of the telegraph operator at Aurora, Ind., two passenger trains collided within about two miles of the town and fifteen people were killed. That night the operator fied. He drifted into Alabama, Georgia, Florida and beck again into Georgia. Then he went to Brunowick, Ga., and Wednesday shipped as a veaman on board the Norwegian bark Spis, which will sail for Hamburg. His name is Harry Hull, but he bas been using the alias of George Williams, In a conversation, just before he went aboard the vessel, he said: “I don’t mind A pgm! — 6 trip wil from home, friends and kindred if take away the horr! recollection of one night in my life. Idid nothing criminal; it was simply ® mistake, and yet I'd give anything if Lcauld be punished in some way for what have done, not that I think I'm guilty of any crime, but the cries of those people will im mg ears always end make me feel as if were 4 criminal, —+ 6 @@—____-_ FLOODS IN NEW YORK. Ithaca’s Fair Grounds Under Six Feet of Water, Rain has fallen*incossantly in Ithaca for nearly two days, The streams in the county have swollen beyond their banks and the loss will foot up thotsands of dollars, The county fair, which opened Tuesday, has been brok be gape the fair is six feot under water. ¢ amount of live stock drowned in the pens is not yet but is comsiderable. known, bow and sheep are floating around the park, and boats and refts are constantly at car- rying the exhibits from the hall. In one place atent is entirety under water and # pennant sign ‘Ice Cream” is alone visible floating from center flour more rain THE TILLMANITES WIN, Financial Troubles of the Assistant | End of the Bitter Campaiga in South Bary campaigns in South Carolina the democrats have a demagogue, a dynamiter and a republican, Tillman administration, being com; experienced men, would not be able to refund the debt, My answer to that is this: Honesty knows no experience, own debts and, in the name of God,why should I try, as it has been asserted that I would, to do anything to bring discredit upon the state of South Carolina aud injure her credit. Before the term of office expires to which you will clect me the state’s credit will, The Crowd Regarded Noble Chieftain’s Victory With Suspicion. After the race for the Portland Plate at Don- caster, England, yesterday a riotous demon- stration was made against Lord Penrhyn, whose horse, Noble Chieftaim, won after ite previous bad running, which made its present perform- ance seem somewhat inconsistent. An angry mob pursued the winner with: shouts and groans and threatened the jockey, Weldon, as he road to the weighing room. Lord Penrhyn has lately brought several actions for libel agains papers nek Ca on fhe Jponusiosent of Eugen: running o} jorses. Ono of these, the Lon- don Gite, the leading conservative ovening pd” da pai oon {150° Paper, has jnet apologized and paid ov as compensation, which his lordship gave to a charitable institutio see ___ THE GREAT EASTERN’S HULL. Slow Progress of the Work of Disman- Great Eastern still lies on the banks of the | pom, Mersey, at Liverpool, an object of interost to strongly isshe put together that the work of breaking her up makes slow progress, and the ultimate cost will far exteed the first estimate. There are actually two hulls to break up, as the inner hull extends up to the load line. The inner were on the day she was launched at Millw: thirty-two years ago, eg DARING CAVALRY They Attempt to Swim Their Horses Animportant feature of Wednesday's oav- T alry maneuvers near London was the announce- ment that several novel experiments would be made in swimming cavalry horses across the Thames, In consequence large crowds assembled —————-+e0 —_ —__ BOULANGER’S BACKER, The Duchess D’Uzes Squanders a For=- that the Duchess d’Uzes gave $600,000 to help along the cause of Boulanger and the inter- view with that popular lady, in which she speaks somewhat bitterly of Boulanger’s lack of “I have hitherto kept silence on the subject of the Boulangist revelations, but having been importuned to give my views I shall at last re- “‘In this astounding affair some have it and othors havo sold themselves, well know: the nature of th transaction, but there are others, highly honorable people, who have sold themeelves without being conscious of the character of their action. St consider their country as something that it was entirely proper to turn to account and to make the most of, and noo! the welfare of the fat penny, while he permit ute mi the DAY, SEPTEMBER’ 12, 1890. Carolina, After one of the most exciting prelimi- thet has ever been held Tillman of Edgefield; lieutentant-governor, E. B, Gary of Abbeville; secretary of state, J. E. Tyndall of Clarendon; treasurer, W. T. C. Bates of Orangeburg; attorney general, H. B. Pope of Newberry; superintendont of educa- tion, W. D. Mayfield; comptroller general, W. H, Ellerbee; adjutant and inspector general, H. L, Farley of Spartanburg. The platform adopted reaffirms the princi- les of the national and state democratic party, vors the free coinage of silver and the repeal of the internal revenue system, denounces the McKinley bill as a measure that will encourage trusts and oppress the people and the Lodge bill asa measure likely to engender race an- fagonism; condemns the course of Speaker Reed as a tyrannical and flagrant degradation ofa position intended only for a trne patriot and statesman and deman laws that will remove the burdens of the peo- ple, relieve the existi and do full and simple and laborers of our country. After demanding the enactment of various state and ‘national ia ublic expenditures the platform coneludes as follows: “We rely upon the sense of justice and enlightened self-interest of our fellow citizens to enforce our demands, and invite every citizen who has the interest of his state at heart to assist us in inforcing these needed reforms, We condemn any attempt, either by word, deed, or unholy alliance with the enemy, to disrupt the democratic party of this state. White supremacy is the bulwark of our civilization and can democratic oan § ting tl man referred with much fecling to the circulation through the press, north and south, of injurious articles concernin, said that the newspapers for months had been teeming with assertions that he wasa. ‘THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT 18 BRAND NEW AXD CONSISTS IMPROVED the enactment of ‘icultural depression justice to the farmers UNDER DEVICES CONTROLLED BY THE SAFETY CAR HEA‘ OF NEW YORK, ws and rigid economy in NO EXTEA FARE we call upon and THE ORDINARY CHARGES FOR SAME. Mu only be secured by e nomination for governor him and nderer, TICKET OFFICES 619 AND 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ROVAL BLUE Ll BAL TINIORE 2. OHIO R. R. THE TRAINS ARE VESTIBCLED FROM EXD TO END AMD PROTECTED BY PULLMAN'S ANTI-TELESOOPING DEVICE, ALL THE CARS IN ALL THE TRAINS ARB BEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH Ga3 PASSENGERS OCCUPYING PARLOR CAB SEATS OR SLEEPING GAR BERTHS WILL Prat THIS 18 THE ONLY LIXE RUNNING TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON IN 2 hGURS TO NEVY YORK oD a By EDUCATIONAL SHOKEHAND-—CLASSES AND PRIVATE B | Sitruction for indies and wentiomen, “the ‘this instruction shown by the fact thet, established ten years, ‘owe’ Sraduate, sud are obit we have (ited to give this auswer ip re Aponse to repeated calla for expert 2400 N.Y. ave., at 4.30 dauy. BETWEER INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL AND INDERG ARTES NOAMAL TRAINING CLASS, et vette Sree WE Re manite delegates and fifty-four anti-Tillman- ‘SEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AXD WASHINGTON SboeTHAND . In i penile, Pua para ous ‘w reired , Reet and at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning the fol- —a— enn0-1nlit School Acn lowing ticket was completed: Governor, B B. tunity ever offered to Parenta Children, were, Decorators oF Artiste to learn to Pericctly for almost moth mevce bow or by Sept & Brogress of student 000. Tk MORRELL, Medals and studied 15 years artists in Europe. ®200,000 worth of {ny and vente tee he. “nod 8 HPEE PAEIMIAN “SCHOOL FOR YOUNG and <hiidren limited. All the Classical faucht in French Opens Septeuber 23, Jars aaress Monsieur and Aime DES Gal BOs Dat, ALAOsE SSTIUTE, BoaRDING AxD pat School for wirls, Hyatteviile, Md. on rail az miles from Washington, dirty four mules from Bala more. Keopens September 24, 1 ication A RT INSTRUCTION—THE GREATRST OF THE FINEST BAGGAGE CRs, toting receive euZ8-Oer K COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, Cijeca Paul ores, im veck je thorourh chance. Opene TING AND LIGHTING COMPANT eye x Tres., New Windeor, Ma NT HOLLY (N.J) acaDEMY Fok Bove Near P Healthful, Helpt ome. of Character.” G ren. B00 per K Principal, ped SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, her 7th ena D A practical bust ves ed: toraces Six schuois. viz School of Practical Nusiuessand Ac CoUNIS, includive Ruglish lancuage, business nd rerad writing, Moral iuciuding punc n Aw DEPOT CORNER NEW JERSEY late beys to inform hisnumerdus clients that he has |B from Mi ferred his School of to 1017 Cot Brauch office, 611 1th st. 88-1 ERRMAN C. RAKEMAN TEACHER OF VIOLIN, 1@ 11 tion on September 15. = a nw, This instituti T have always puid my GARTEN AND EDNESDAY, 8 I confidently | = 7 = - AKIANO MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL: “lates moderate believe, be higher than it has ever been.” Pei Peary Titermedinte ad ips hel S| beat eat eee & A antag ge er sexes, ear > A JOCKEY ALMOST MOBBED, | withs corpsot teu teachera sil profesmonal aa penibe September 1. O10 H st, perienced. | Studeuts prepared for business or 10! Lering the scientific of classical courses of any colle individual trainin; special advantexes to apt The school is supplied wit upils. arte, reference bool itho i The building " rithout extra charge. ‘The building hag been constructed specially for school purposes, and the lighting, heating, veutilation and plumbing areexcellent, tice hours, 10 am. to 12m. People ed ours 1a; int another hour. THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. SOLO, SINGING — CRITICAL ELOCUTION.— SS Patrons and Pupils carefully prepared for Pari Platform, Coxcert, Choir, Stage or Opera. Special course for teachers. Knwagements and positions se- fusranteed to pupils of genuine talent and ability, ‘The methods employed in teaching are Dased upon & practical aud successful experience of over Afteen Years ua teacher, actor and stare manacer, both iu this country and in British’ snd Contisenta: Enrope, “RICHARD COMPTON, Voice 8 130:h¢'H st. n'w., formerly of Rue Trouche France: late of Oxford strect, London, Compton, Franz Vetta, ad Buses sche feferences. st, Paris, bog.; teacher lelaide Detchon, ner; Madame Anne Feilberg Lawson, ual ding shoot a number of news- ‘[3® Woman's ovewasim, 614 12TH 5T. WILL REOPEN OCTOBER 1. a MES. HARTVIG NISSEN, Instructors. 188 EMMA PRENTISS’ Boarding behool for Children ‘Willi Keopon September 16. tling the Gigantic Steamship. Oe i * ——-— TBE MEDICAL... PHAMMACED TIC: AND The huge dismantled hull of the steamship | 2, Dental Departments of Howard. Univers oe mn. | POLLOCK and ‘Ne ments, Kiudorwarten and a training cles tur teachers, Eyevy advane CARESS, SCHOOL FOR 6 Washingtou. tweifth seas: bexins third week in —— o Mins - | FO. Fairfax Co. HPO WW, cout amistonts tarsus ae his Ciassieal and ruxlinh aud resume Private Instruction 5: 890. Best Conducted by the ¥.3LC.A., Studves im Arithmetic. Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geome- Drawing ( Languages (: Dorahap an sched Ps, LESSONS: Teacher ; particular success with children. best of clint, | Mrs. J. 410 34 pa Ie i A MSS MAY H: MPAD. TEACHER OF THE PLANO, co rE ee of He servatory of in Call at of address 962 T= RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15, Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business. Application for admission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 521-34 at. n.w., of, on and after ‘the 15th instant, at the school room. Year web and the United States was standing aghast at | 4VENUE AND C STREET, 0u30-20 nm the prospoct of his clection, feeling that the son Siteer people of South Carolina were going through a "ls guuneageangeahteeeateemand sort of French revolution and that one of the 5 ct (1 C SPENCER. LLB. Principal, sans culottes was going to occupy the guber- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. BAKA A. BPENCEK.Vieo Brimcipal. natorial chair, backed by a horde of ignorant | ————— = —————S—— | = ———— = = = 7. c. ROCKVILLE, MD, YP AT Eee pra en | AAR, Sea Re LATE Bs BETONNES To SRE I He denounced this asa le. “It has been as- | “ French Classes ssa tninate Lessin Conversation 8 | ens elie Vuisiorue “udaress 'W: FINCKSEY "MAb, serted,” said he, “by some who claim to have | Specialty. Best references, 212-3m* 15=8 Corcoran st. #210-Im?_ | U6.N.A., Priucipal. da experience in finance that they fear oe oe POF, FP GatcanD TSHE SCHOOL 1 13TH 8T_N.W.Gip DOOR = of in- > 42 FIFLEENTH ST. NW 1223 The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young La@ses and Little Childre wil reopen September 24. 3m ler management of Misses KK, reopens SLYTEMBEK 15. jon offers primary and grammar depart- age—Delsarte physical caltury dre * LS; 9 MILES FKOM ipstructers; thorough home WORTHINGTON, deminary thor of the mo Fair held in », WITH RFE partmeit, will Keopen School tor You Men and ‘NAM. M.A. (HARVA MiGias'sed Litue dope will open for tbe Year Rejteruber of Pn at 1429 20th wt, cor. of P n.w. t of relerences given. way be made at 2001 Qst. until the scHOOL— 1409 New York Ave., and for members only. “1% ) XEAMIY BoaD AND Te ITION, SEM. S10 ee i eico. talinary acedeony, nouteal, Avobiterteral, 6 b. (boys). Bich «rounds: very healthy . vost care thor- o rel etural, topograph- ‘Ben, Pitman and Baie’ y ‘French and German). For mem- pply at the office. s6-2m BY AN EXPERIENCED Type | PAL E M® Vebson semaxany, ng S.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. Q BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction tn all departments tn accord ance with best modern methods, Buildings remodeled, enlarged snd farnished with every applisnce for Aealth and comfort of pupils, tucluding passenger ele vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation, For fur- ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, te ‘erms: 50c, per hour; 30c. half hour. st nw. 86-6" lerr Kaif of the Royal Con- ‘terms and other particulars 2d ot. nw. 306 Indiana ave, 0. C. WIGHT, Principal. will be delivered by rence K. Dufour, MD. ‘The puvlic and profession are invited to be present. Howard University will o'clock For circulars address URVI Hi | eXcursionists on the river. A part of the stern c. B. M.D., framing and one side of her bows have been se OWN wie re Beals of the opened out and the plates removed, se} GF - a OCKEAND | SCHOOL FOR Gi Ni a mery county, Md., reopens fer ihorouen treiping is sae mith the int: ence, as far an possible, of ahoine government m ILNRY C. HALLOWELL, A.M. WASHINGTOR, D, Q, %e18-4m . ki Saad) Syria the Principal, am GIRLS, SANDY —_ MRS. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, _ ‘OCAL LESSONS. Vv MKS HARRIET MILLS. Removed to 1127 10th #t Lessons resuined SEPT WOOD ENSTITUTE ‘Reopens bey tember 20, with Increased Faculty aud Mauy Improvements. truiping is aimed at. w: fu ie given to the further in- ted and especial care scholars. For cireulare SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIEKCES (GEORGE- | TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term begins September 11. Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col- legiate Department for Boarders and Day Scholars. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., President. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. @. L, Magruder, M.D., Dean, 315 Vermont ave.n.w | — r lates are as good ag the: FE RS, Molalds SOHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. Yeatman, secretary, Georgetown Law cor, F and 6th sts. nw. #10-2w J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J., Rector. nd Little Boys will open at 1436 Gorcorae ne 2 je. Boys at 1436 Corcoran jeuber 17. kvery effort. piade to cultivate the | hasyremored Across the Thames. (QUARANT 8 life-s: MEDICAL AND. DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE CULUMBIAY UNIVERSITY, T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- cage, Louisville, Paris, France, Berlin ané Dresden, YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF M s. u. | CFenne ave.thore = jife size Crayon Portrait in 15 lonsons, Yiows knowledge of draw. : OLDS, 329 Theat, Room 20. y10-3m_ Mr. and Aire. WM. D. CABELL, Principala, FPN FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY Wi extn ite 4th athe wl year September 10, 1890. the appomtments taiorr cues addrens. M., LLD., Frederick, Ma ‘723 Lath et. nw, Yocation i POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Nonroux AND OLD POINT, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, $2 ONE WAY; $3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th street wherfat 5pm. Tas day, Tiureday sud Batu Bubdey at 10-00 pam u Telephone call 1350, per and London, England. mz8 ic. 913 rh ynstruction; primary and Piano, ‘violin, Ge. EDWIN Haut, ‘koglaud of Music, 65-1m ; HENRY XANDER to 1008 Ist. n.w., and widl resume his 1 e4-1m* ONE TO DRAW Further infor mat Piney Point e we TEAMEL eFTELD” Ba ditset esi kris? ROMDATS TERE bai, Fiipay end SUNDAY evenings, pmuber y olny abd returning. KETO TEACH A ae - No pre- JW. Rutx- sow mnt of the University. ee CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, LL.D, ‘Dean of the Toculty. iy A HON, WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D, (Chief Justice, U. & Court of Claims), V. J. HAVENS RICH. BE za’ 3 ARDS, 8.3.. Admiralty and Comparative Jurisprudence. more, at Westiniuster, Md., 1. Healthtul aud beautiful locaton, odes aud heated at various points ulong the reaches at Moulsford | Tho Sixty-ninth aunual course of Medical Lectures FELL EDU: | Yor ‘Nomi agg town and St. Clem- and Wallingford, but they were doomed todisap- | 804 Fourth Dental course. wilt Login on Wednesday, ddiplomee 'Hotel'de Vilie, Paria, Seaites |“! asceicce accents muarmcaiete landings pointment, as the advertised orders were coun. | #1. w. introductory Medical acture by Exot, Wilr | BUplla in wchools or private familie for iuwtracter in Sectoral Mabazee tormanded. During the afternoon, however, | Haws Les. M-D. Dental introductory by Prot. Mar | Ginmmat, Meadingand Conversational French Best | gy 0 ——__ twenty officers of the guards, bent on recreation, | “ihe satamu cxaminations will be heXion Thureday, | 2° Se 2w" ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM Boat feobagars Peeps Ayr egal otaear atiergeec, Pompe Try og ig Tae SEE Ea gs eee selvev, Dashing into the river amid great ex- o AF 5 oF cS 1 . . Ketchum, more dings citement soversi succeeded in reaching the a gues regnabade iapriambeecbatar yp nar Fo earadce i, the public wchoote, Vas: | Sake Hatomic siver, Every Mendes we Sosa eae banks in safety, while three riders fell | ~ goRGETOWN UNIVERSITY— 3 civil service and census examiations Instruction of | PPI to TEVEX6OX & BRO, ad to be rescued by boata. It is hela | G SCHOOL OF LAW, foreigners special e248 | Telephone 745-3. pee tO that the trial proves the futility of attempting ces oad a towim onvalry horses across @ stream ins WACULST. 10 NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS MONRC Steamer GEO. LEARY, from 7th-«t daya Wednesdays and Fridays, CONDECTION WITH BUS IC STREAMERS. Pare $2 sinaie: College is situated on the | and rooms at band U. ucket offices, ‘and 1301 1d railroad, thirty miles from Balti- | Pa. ave. and Hawley's, 14th and New York ave. Por feet above the sca. | further inturmation mapeny on the uare at cor * wharf. Leleploue call 740-3 WM. F. WRLC tune on His Cause, ‘on Statutory and Administrative Law and | pouch! SE ae ‘ate “ = Maxi an For both sexes in sopesete departments, Terme low. —— —— The revelations of the Paris Figaro showing | recturor on Dena PatiOE et Tes sitional aw, | send for catalogue to Bev. I. H LEWIS, D. ~a HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D., Lecturer op the Law of, Real Estate aiid the ‘Law ot widence. HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY for the Unit and for busi Relations, and \HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATOKY T SCHOO! College, SUMMER RESORTS. i : ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 1335 HB st. ow., pre} for States Military'and Naval Academies ees, , The course will be extended and ‘will be- OTEL IMPEKIAL, MARYLAND AVE, A’ le eT Gy bie on the improved during the comiug session, which justice, Supreme Court, District of Colt % ‘September 22. year. Handsomely furnished : beat, «us, electric courage, have created something of a sensation reene ‘on Gomitgon tay Piesding ‘and Bkity Por farther tion address: ateips umencelies: vensives 500 qt: 44 i Ju ice, auzd-}m A. P_ MONTAGUE. Principal | t© $15 per week, $2 to @3 per day, throughout France, and it is the concensus of JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL.D, aqui COLUMBIA UNIVERSE age solicited. «®. opinion that as the disclosures continue the | Lecturer on the Lav of Personal Property, Conteacta 7S oS eee ——. ry 5, ‘and Negoti: per. " A Ic Cr 4 vile condition of French politics becomes daily Gxopon & MAMILTOR LL.D, HE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY, more apparent, In this connection M. de | Lecturer guine Law 9 Partnerstip, Corporations, Dnobetructed eosen view Blowitz thus writes to the London Times, = water baths im the house Elevator. rs al E. ROBERTS &.50x8_ IN THE MOUNTAINS, il, all seemed to immense , at OOD'’S COMMEK: BgOke, East Opinion it is not the business of a suit Court . C1 ite SCH P. is sucgene MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON Co, dont to systematically deprecate « ASRS N Ep MOMBIS. | gut operation since 188, and heartily ty open. sume tay be cured Mt] country whose history he is engaged in record- i A EE 4 timare Md. 3 ing from day to day, but the revelations to |. Introd cuncomants forthe | currespgncence,tyeling —— wich Boulangiem eS bet se aw. wou WEDNESDAY, cttbet ak Gad p.m. icraramncmente Ee ae Sect Harper's hers, W.Va, T. ping ish 's 5 le the = fetch France herself and the entire Bneery Bow cosapeiotns the Ka i ee JKT F. WOOD, LLM., Principal, | Srst-cisss Open uptal December 1. COUNTRY BOARD. OARDERS WANTED AT THE September Ht i