Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1890, Page 7

* tance as an article of diet. Van Houten’s has fifty per’ cent. more flesh-forming prop- erties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” The tissue of the cocoa’ bean is so softened as to ren- der it easy of digestion, and, at the same time,the aroma is highly developed. BP VANHOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried. Ne ww n \\ Ny \ tH 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 being Beware ist quality goods do not re. idied {rom door to door. lesperal to sell them. PEARLINE ‘sells on its merits, and fs manufacturéd CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ Send a copy of Tar WerxrrSrasr to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, that during the year estigated by the coro- ner, 423 of which were of colored persons. These deaths included 19 suicides, 15 hom- icides, 8 infanticides, 104 deaths by accidents, 961 from disease and 72 still births. .The esti- mate for the support af the office for the fiscal — ending June 30, 1892, was also submitted. ie asks for an appropriation of 3,300, which includes the salary of the coroner, the care of the morgue and contingent expenser. THE ASSESSOR'S CLERKS CANNOT RECEIVE EXTRA COMPENSATION. In the appropriation bill for the present fiscal year thore is an item of €3,000 to enable the as- ¥essor to prepare a book showing arrears of taxes on real property. As clerks are required who have a knowledge of the business the assossor recently wrote a letter to the first controller asking opinion whether under that act the clerks of his oflice could be paid from said ap- propriation for work done by them outside of the regular office hours. In his renly to the | assessor's letter today the first controller says that the sppropriation act for the fiscal year 1891 provides saluries for said clerks without declaring how many hours per day they shall be employed. By regulation, he says, they are now required to be at tho office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a recess of 30 minutes for lunch: but in the absence of any special wision of law salaried employes are not enti to extra compensation for work done in the time of their employment. He says it may be urged that, although hired by the yer, the employe cannot be required to work an unusual and un- reasonable number of hours so as to injure his health, and that such requirement would be a breach of contract on the part of the employ bat im the case at issue the employes are ing to work more than the usual office hours provided they can be paid extra compensation aud the work to be done is in the line of em- loyment of the clerks of the asseasor’s office. fie ys, in conclusion, that in his opinion it would not be lawful to pay from the above- named appropriation of $3,000 ra compensa- tion to the clerks of the assessor's office, MR. WETZEL'S COMPLAINT, Mr. C. M. Wetzel, of 1351 Maryland avenue northeast, sends a diagram of the streets in the neighborhood of F street northeast to the Commissioners today with a letter in which he calls attention to the fact that a large quantit; of water gathersalong the south sideof F @ watershed between E t during great rains the water becomes so high as to stand against the house he occupies. The stagnant water, he says, isa menace to the health «nd comfort of those compelled to live near it, and he hopes that his letter will receive due and careful con- sideration. The matter has been referred to the engineer department und the trouble will be remedied. THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. The annual report of A. 8. Pratt, th ident of the National Homeopathic Hospital, shows that during the year the hospital was closed for four months by reason of improve- ments which were being made. During the remainder of the year there were 163 patients and in the dispensary 3,241 prescriptions were made to 1,419 patients. The daily average cared for during the year was 20 in the hos- pital and 16 in the dispensary. The report says that during the’ next fiscal year, it is expected that the number of patients will increase. The total expenditure tor salaries during the last year was $2,903.96 and $3,273.16 for the suport of the institution, not including salarics. During the last year 11,168.22 was expended in remodeling the building. THE CENTRAL DISPENSARY. — VAMES PYLE, New York, The report of Mr. Randall H. Webb. the scc- Wusox & Cane, LEADERS OF FASHION. Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES are the best Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are the best. Our OWN MAKE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN are warranted. Ladies should bear tn mind that we make Shoes to Batch all color dresses. Bring samples with you. Our BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE DEPARTMENT is com- Piete. Also MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT. Gar Famous $3.50 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be Seon to be appreciated. Our GENTLEMEN'S $10 SHOES, on the English Piccadilly Last, should be seen and tried. No such shoes can be found anywhere in this cit7. ‘Store open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. WILSON & CARB, 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st., Balti- Tore, Md_ 816-5t ES, the Celebrated Minnesota recess the world. Flour. It is the best ip = eo STABLISHED 100 YEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DB0G0ISTS, SCT BEWARE OF DoTaTioNs. Cisz On Crzprr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets. &c., is row Complete, and if you contemplate purchasing sny tuiug in our line it will be to your interest toca “n | teers Us before doing so, as we are confident wecan save you | the road.” from 10 to 25 per cent om your purchase, Below we ention a few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will seld you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or #18 on credit. retary of the Central Dispensary, shows that during the fiscal year the number of new patients was 9,922, and the number of visits made by patients, old and new, 22.042. The daily average of patients was about72, Durin; the year $1,562 was expended for salaries an 21,745.32 for the support of the institution. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, W. A. Wells has been appointed a student at the Washington asylum. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Solomon Carr, two brick dwellings, 620 and 622 10th street southeast; $4,000. John G. Slater, one brick dwelling, 611 11th street northeast; $500. J. J. Hogan, one brick ware house, 1112 C street northw 36,500. John G. Slater, one brick dwelling, 1328 Bstreet northeast; #500. Mrs. Budd, one frame dwelling on Franklin street, Anacostia; $875, noe DEATH ON THE WIRE. From Mimic Comedy to Real Tragedy in Front of a New York Theater. As the audience, smiling with recollections of the funny scenes in ‘The Parlor Match” were emerging from the Park Theater in New York last night, an electric lineman named Koop mounted a pole to fix something about the lamps that controlled the garish light. Suddenly it was scen that something was wrong, the man became limp and the awful sizzle of the electric fluid could be heard by the crowd below. The electricity was eating into human flesh. The crowd below was spell-bound with horror, and was soon aug- mented by many scores of people who are always on the street about the corner of 35th street and Broadway. It so happened that Superintendent Charles W. Fipps of the Brush Electric Light Company was a visitor to the theater. He came out at this moment clad in full dress and took in the situation at a glance, With the assistance of Manager Dunleavy he succeeded in releasing the lineman from his terrible position only too late, for the poor man was already past all hel; Dr. George Gage, who was also in the audience, worked over the mau for # halt bour in the vain effort to re- uscitate him before the ambulance arrived. The New York Hospita! ambulance took the limp body on board and made a rush for 15th street. When the ambulance arrived at the hopital the lineman was dea = ~—se0- ——_____ CHOLERA IN OHIO. Seven Out of Eight Cases Succumb to the Mysterious Disease. Dr. Probst, secretary of the Ohio State Board of Health, intended going tu Carroll county yes- terday to personally investigate the alleged | cholera cases, but finally concluded to tele- | graph first. He has been in telegraphic com- munication with Dr. Williams of Carrollton and Mayor DeFord. M. C. DeFord, the mayor, telegraphed as follows: “An extraordinary ,; disease is very fatal near here. Physicians say all the symptoms are of cholera.” Dr. J. R. Williams sent the following: “John Toole had been working in Washington town- ship, where seven out of eight cases have died with what is called typhoid dysentery. He (Toole) went home, ten miles west, had a slig! diurrhcea, later went to bed, got werse at 12 aeclock, vomited, had rice-water discharges, ps in legs and arms, collapse, an in full history is hours. A letter with on At 5 p.m. the following came: ‘No new cases, Will wire you mmediately if anything sus- Picious occars.” are reported Dr. Probst If any new cases will leave at once for Carrollton. Lava Flowing Down Vesuvius. From the Loudon Daily News. We wili sell you 8 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid | We learn from our Naples correspondent that waln a cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you © 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid frames, upholstered im the best hair cloth, for | the stream of lava flowing down the southeast- ern side of Vesuvius advances slowly and ma- jestically, and it is a beautiful spectacle from the recently instituted observatory of Valle di Walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination Pompeii. It is now not far from the vine- colors, for €28 cash or €30 on credit. yards of Boscoreali, and it is already being dis- We will sell yous good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING | CUs#ed whether, in case of danger to the culti- for @2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET | Party of gentlemen visited observatory for 60c. per yard cash or G5e. per yard on credit, ‘We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 35c. | Beters in circumference. It is er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do | tached, and roll down the moun Rot charge for the waste in watching Sgures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND om. | Unbearab! CLOTHS on Credit at ap advance of 5 conte per yard ©0 the lowest cash price. yester- EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken | 447 i® Cincinnati by the Sine ot 5 oul fan Oy that her husband eloped to Chicago with Sister Sophia of the Hed Cross Society and married ‘surprise because it was not was married pre (Ou ail credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in BO days. PR Grogan, oll-3m 78Vand 741 7h tow, vated land, it could not be deviated into an immense ravine situated near its course, A the mountain from and found that the mouth which the iava issues is about 500 square ib inaccessi| beig surrounded by deop tous rocks, some of which as from ee to h nearer to the river of eva tan seventy vorce by Mrs, Simon ber. ara\ by side. It hia at the It is Sald the President Will Call One if Certain Measures Are Not Passed. A dispatch from Cresson says: There is every Feason to believe that the President is seriously considering the advisability of calling an extra session of Congrers, It is known that several Prominent Representatives have advised such ‘8 course with a view to an earlier consideration of the federal election bill. Persons who have talked with the President on this subject say that he will certainly reconvene Congress if certain pending measures in which he takes great interest are not disposed of at this ses- sion. These include the anti-lottery bill, the Supreme Court bil! and the labor bills, now in the Sonate, and the postal shipping bill, now await the action of the House. The Presi. dent is known to be specially interested in the | rag of the election bill, and would )ba- ly feel justified in calling an extra session for ore Seer of ita Anata goths impor’ measures now ma) disposed of at this seasion. r THE RIVER AXD HARBOR BILL, It has been arranged that the river and har- | bor appropriation bill shall be forwarded to the President immediately on being signed by the Speaker of the House. The Presidont is al- ready familiar with ite provisions, having taken copy of 1 to Cresson witlr him, together with @ report from the chief of engineers of the army in regard to the condition and necessity of the various public improvements providod fe It is therefore not likely that the public will be —_ im ignorance for many more days in regard to that measure. Speculation ix about evenly divided as to ite prospects, those who are sure of veto being about as numerous a8 those who are confident of its approval. The President and his private secretary, howover, are strictly noncommittal on that point, ‘THE PRESIDENT'S STAY. The President said yesterday morning that if the weather continues favorable and public business does not prevent, he will remain at Cresson until the end of next week. He said the place seemed to agree with him. and that he wanted to stay as tong as possible. It is Jearned that while the Mountain House at this piace will close for the season next Saturday arrangements have been made there to supply the President's family with meals after date for a period not exceeding one week. THY GRAND ARMY VISITS. The Grand Army Posts at Tyrone, Pa,, have requested the President to receive them in a body next Wednesday, and their request will undoubtedly be granted. Maj. Denniston of Pittsburg, Pa., waited on the President last evening, and on behult of the G.A.R. posts of that city invited him to be present at their reunion at Rock Point, Pa., next Weduesday. The President received him cordially and expressed regret that his engage- ments would prevent an acceptance of the in- vitagion. ‘The President has also received invi- tutions from the people of nearly all the neigh- boring towns and villages to pay them a visi GOING TO SER THE MINERS. One that is likely to be accepted came from the miners of Houtzdale, Pa., who said they would suepeud work on the day of his visit and give him a ror reception. Mr. Wm. H. Dill of Clearfield, 0 delivered the invitation, said the miners wanted the President. to in- spect their mines and that they would open one for his especial benefit. The President said he would certainly go if he could, SHORT EXCURSIONS, Private Secretary Halford has informed Mr. George W. Boyd of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that the President is ready to accept his invitation to visit Johnstown, Bell's Gap and one or two other points of interest on that road within a day’s journey of Cresso: gute. poten ee KENNEDY’S SPEECH DISCUSSED. Mr. Bayne Proposes to Exclude It From the Record ot the House. After the tariff bill was disposed of in tho House yesterday Mr. Enloe was recognized to call up his resolution condemning the attack of Representative Kennedy on the Senate in his speech delivered in the House. Mr, Grosvenor made point of order that the resolution did not present a question of privilege. Mr. Enloe argued the question at length, and his position was supported by Messrs. Bayne and Adama, Mr. Bayne said that he concurred in the remarks of the gentleman from Tennes- see. It was due to the Senate of the United States for the House to adopt the resolution which had been offered. It occurred, perhaps, for the first time in the history of the country that Senators of the United States had been at- tacked by name in the House of esenta- tives, and the Senate had been attacked as a body; and that epithets had been applied to those Senators which would dishonor and dis- grace any man before the country. It was in the interest of justice and truth and of the honor and integrity of this body that no technicality should interpose to pre- ent the House from doing its duty. ‘The utterances of the ntleman from Ohio September 3 had been withheld for revision and nos appeared in the Record until the precast time, so that notice could not be taken by members. Those remarke had now appeared, shora, perhaps, of some of their auimosities and misrepresentations; but, not- withytundingycontaining such a palpable charge of corruption upon the Senate that the House could not refrain from er the seal of its condemnation upon them. ‘This was no place to attack members of the Senate. The rul and courtesy which had always maintained this body had ———— its members against assaults from the Senate and the Senators from assaults from the members of the House. He trusted, in the interest of what was right, of what was due to the House in honor to itself, that no technicality should be allowed to come in the way of condemning the utterances made by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Kennedy). Mr. Bayne then offered an amendment to the resolution, providing that the speech of Mr. Kennedy should be excluded from the per- manent Record. Pending a decision on the point of order an adjournment was taken. A LITTLE GIRS NERVE. She Pluckily Rescues a Playmate From Drowning. Rosie Corlies, the little daughter and only child of William H. Corlies, an insurance broker of Philadelphia, secretary of the Roso Troo Fox Huating Club, made a narrow escape from drowning Saturday afternoon. In com- pany with Edith Rowland and two daughters of Frank Ward, coal merchant of Philadelphia, all undet twelve years of age, sho was playing in the woods on the farm of Edward Worth of Wawa. The four children wandered down to the banks of Chester creek, where Edith and Rosie climbed into s boat that was moored there. immediately Rosie lost her bal- ance and fell overboard in twelve feet of water, going quickly out of sight. Little Edith, with grent nerve, reached over the sides, and as her [ eayoore came to the surface grasped her by er clothing and without assistance pulled her into the boat, , .& FATAL STREET DUEL. One of the Principals Killed and the Other Probably Fatally Wounded. A fatal stroot’ duel took place between two prominent young men at New Berne, Ala., Sun- day evening. Robert Turpin and Glen Duskin quarreled on Saturday evening. Duskin drew istol on Turpin, who, being unarmed, told a him to wait until they met again, and thes would “shoot it out.” The next evening the two men met and firing at once began. Tur- pin emptied his revolver, four out of five shots Fj 3 a ; j i i i i f | | | .the plunge for TAKING OFF FLESH, The Exhaustion to Which Jockeys Are Reduced—Hardships Endured. ‘From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Little Bergen does not have much trouble in reducing his weight. as he has seldom been above 112 pounds. He rans all the way down to 190 pounds, and he easily reduces himself four or five pounds, as the occasion warrants, by going into the hot room of the bath, up in one corner and simply lying there while the perspiration rolls off of him. Once in a while he uncuris himself, goes to the plunge and rubs his head with ice water, then returus to his former position and stays there pluckily until he 1s down to the proper weight. Tarral is another easy reducer, He usually takes the hot room for two hours, then swims around in long while and returns for another hoor in the intense heat, If this is not enough, he puts on a sweater at the track and plods around in the dust hour aftor hour, untii he is fit to ride at the weight set out for him on the card. Jockeys like Tarral, Bergen and say Grace, whose weight is about 110 pounds, red not as much worried by the phantom of disaster known as too much weight as the brosd- shouldered and big-boned boys. Many jockeys of the latter build are sure, steady, clear- headed boys, with plenty of pluck and strength and the other qualifications that go to make up a successful jockey; but they have to undergo such extraordinary tortures to keep down toa weight which will not place a creck horse at a disadvantage in a race. that the: get nervous, irritable snd lose their skill 0 differenc: weak that ho cannot hold him wide one. A strong dose of brandy before the race be- gins may pull together a few of the failin energies, but it does not givo the rider the coo! judgment and thorough balance which comes of perfect health. That is one reason why who are naturally small and thin have a Lig advantage on the season's mounts over much more clever jockeys who are handicapped by big frames or a disposition to growstout. There seems to be a great dif- ference, too, in the abilities which jockeys show toward reducing themselves. An hour in steam heat with one man will take off a pound, while it will not reduce tho weight of another 8 ounces, They tell me that Spellman was one of the readiest reducers that ever went iptoa bath. He was known on one occasion to take off 7 pounds in four hours, His weight in summer was usually 130 pounds, while he often rode at 111 pounds, It is said that Spellman on one occasion, Raving to ride ata light weight at short notice, reducod his weight in one night from 111 pounds to 104 pounds in a little less than five hours. He was always the source of more or less alarm to the attendants of the baths, for they could never tell exactly how he was getting on. He would walk into tho hottest corner of the ateam room, wrap a wet towel around his head, curl up on a chair with his head resting on his folded arms and his legs crossed, and nit like 9 Sphinx for hours. Once in « while one of the attendants who knew him well would goand speak vo hi: butthe boy would not answer a word or raise hishead. They were always afraid that ho had fainted from exhaustion or had suc- cumbed to an accelerated action of the heart, but they were afraid to disturb him. After sitting two or three hours in this position be would uncurl himself, drift tothe outer room and drink a bottle of ice-cold beer, Then he would resume his former position and re- main there, with the thermometer at 160 or 170 degrees of heat and the Perepiration dripping off of him steadily. When he finally got out of the bath and had been thoroughly well rubbed he was invariably light wane to ride. Spellman died about two years ago on 6th ave- nue. It was at first thought that he had been robbed and murdered, but the coroner decided that he had fallen and hit his head against one of the pillars of the elevated railroad, causing (earner of the brain, which resulted in his leath, AN EMPRESS INCOGNITA, A Dismal Account of the Beautiful Elizabeth of Austela. From London Truth. Old-fashioned royalists are shocked at the fin de siecle incognita of the Empress Eliza- beth. “Mrs, Nicholson” was very bad, but “Mise Simpson” was too awful. The empress’ will was that every one should let her be. No exception was made for Count and Countess Hoyos, who rushed back from England to pay her their duty. Her let-me-be determination was shown in orders to concierge, clerk, lift- man and waiters at Meurice’s. Her imperial majesty meant to be simple Mrr. Nicholson and not to be pestoted with officiousness. No visitor was to be allowed to her rooms, which were those occupied during a course of nearly thirty years by Mr. ‘I. B. Potter and his late wife when they came to Paris, Empress Elizabeth was “let be” when she wanted to go out alone. She preferred calling cabs in the street to going about in a hotel carriage, friond of mine, who was on the same floor, went down with her in the lift, and thus describes her: “The figure, having stif- fened, has lost the fiexibie clegance which was so admired at the Melton Mowbray meets, But- it is still ladylike. Tho face betrays infinite Prieta y and has the drawn expression of dry-eyed grief, which is the worst of any. I was also struck with the darkened color of the hair and the pale reddish streaks—-certain signs of silver gray. Her eyes are still lovely, but have a dazed and startled expression. I fancy she hardly realized the causes of the grief from which she tries to escape. As to her dress,At was the plainest and commonest mourning. A nun could not have been more unadorned. As the fit was not Pastas dare say it was bought ready made, hen the empress went into the street she went aud stood at a print-shop win- dow, to be, I dare say, quite sure she was not followed, and then walked down a side street to Saint Roche, Her step is now unclastic and she seemed not to feel the grow under feet, walking as if they wero ‘asleep. ~ eee IMPRISONED IN A SMOKE HOUSE, A Brother Chains Up His Sister for Fifteen Years. A Franklin, Pa., dispatch to the New York nother caso of inhuman treatment of the insano has been unearthed in Richland township, in this county. The victim is a woman named Margaret Orr, and she has been kept by her brother on # fart near Emlenton station, on the Allegheny Valley railroad, She is about forty years of age and has been con- fined in chains in a smoke house for over fifteen years, Superintendent Culp of the county poor farm made the horrible discovery, and it was with difficulty that he could induce the broth- er to allow her removal to the Warren insane asylum, where she now is, Stories are in circalation of another case where a crippled lunatic is said to be confined in a small room without proper care, and offi- cers are hunting it up. It is seid the state board of lunacy has recently become aware of the fact that in many different sections of the state lunatics are kept coufined miserably in order to save their keep at a proper asyl bass rag sokeptin saa lia rie bla re tee BOYS FIGHT A DUEL, Youthful Rivals Settle a Quarrel, With Rapiers, A desperate duel with rapiers between two The sehool boys occurred in Berlin Sunday. principals, Oscar Leach, fourteen, and Hans Donner, sixteen, are members of the’ Latin school and the fight took place in the school house garret, Donner was wounded in the bis wounds wore dressed. The police captain sont for the boys’ fathers, who are well in Berlin. It ie thought that no atten; be made to arrest Lesch. Tho tees to the Nervous and PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Full Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, Bold by, Druggis ge generally. 8. F. ALLEN a Co, B06 and 367 Canal 0, Hector, Sole WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. a nner nr _EDUCATIONAL, _ ¥ med BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms $10. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ohi- ago, Paris, Berlin, London, &c, wel6 QU TET ans Fifth Session eins October 1, 1800. For Circulars a. apply to Mi Milita V. M. Doracy wit torture her Classes im Calis- ind Dancing Uctol thonics a1 ber 24 at Linthicum Hall. 8}6-1m°* OOL. 927 ry courses SONIC TEMPLE; Wonterful vel fonite: Dissore aad VE. BRANCH ‘OFFICE, MA- 4 Simple but LUCIEN E. C, COLLIERK, @ native of Taris, Frauice, » VICE. A NEW AND! BCIENTINIG DRILL IN VOICE IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, Ticknts issued oni; OL SOX5, AVES, COLLIERE Adit six pupils toa small private clase of boys already formed. Eugiish, French, Latin, A\ metic. Applicants only received after Sept. HE SCHOOL 1127 13TH ST. N.W.@D DOOR from Mags. ave.), under manage! ‘of Misses POLLUCK and NOZKR, reopens SEPTEMBEK 1. ‘This institution offers primary aud grammar depart: ments, kindergarten und training class for teachers, Every advantaye—Delsarte physical culture, drawing, ‘ww jatic id Speech e jchool opens September C 188 ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teacher of Elocution, Vocal Culture and Dra- matic Action (Shaftesbury Method.), at 1:17 13th st. B, JANO-FORTE. UWNSTRUCTION.—MIts. JENNY Lind Muller-Green of Baltimoro will, accept a iinited number of pupils f ft each week in ington. For vurticnlars NDERS STAYMAN'S, 034 F st, nw. GPUARANTEE TO TEACH AN I a life-size Crayon Portrait vious knowledye of drawiny ni OLDS, 520 7th st, Room DM PAcr Mizkxcu, 1121 1 “ ENO} Foitcker of haptic ane aftred shee BALI 1207 10th et. nw. ‘Refers by permission to former Puptis, Chilian Minister and number of can Dele} tes, LATIN, bar or cass instruction, evenings, by ate with experience in teaching, dress W. M. SMITH, 8 4th NOBWoop ixstirvre, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. Four large connecting houses, with open grounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-five professors and te ils prepared for college or for the Har- yard examination for women, Greut advantages in Music, Art, Elocution and Modern Lan Inaividual instruction and home treining. Mr. Mrs, WILLIAM D, CABELL, Ot Principals, NAtionat UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULT! Bi ze college gradu: ‘erms moderate. AION. ARTHUR MACARTEUR, D., Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Cini ot the District of Columbia, Provident. BON, SAMUEL F. MILLER, LL.D, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Professor of Constitutional La fessor Jobst tutions Wr, HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LLD., Lecturer on Common Law Fleadiug and Jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts JAMES SCHOULEL. ESQ, on w of Bailments’ and of Do- mestic Kelations. Professor of Pleadine, ‘evidence, kaiie's fessor i» nee, Equity Jurit - dence, Constitutional and Crimiual Law an Lecturer he United jurer on the Law of Partnership and Corporations. HON. JOHN GOODE, LL.D. Lecturer on Criminal Taw, HON. WESTEL Lecturer on the JACKSON H. Lecturer on Patent Law aud EUGENE D. CARUSI, LL.B, ‘ ce aud Teeawurer. ‘a The twenty-second annual sexsiou of school will open in the Law School Building, No. 1006 E st, Lw.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEL 4, at 7 *CLOCK P.M. when'an introductory lecture will be delivered aud the aunouncements for the schovl year made. ‘The library and reading room will be open to stu- dent aly, except ‘Sunday. trom 8 o'clock a.m, to 10 clock p.m. Cataloxues containing full inform: tained st Morrison's ‘book store, 13: new. ; Lowdermilk & Co.'s, 14224 F st. n.w.. orat the OFFICE OF THE SECRETABY AND TiEASUKER, COR- NER OF 10TH AND E 815. N.W., where students ean enroll, 8e15-3in0 WO YOUNG LADIES EDUCATED IN FRANCE ry ike a few pupils in Freneh, tion, near Lhomas Circle, . oO 5-30" ition can be ob- 34 F st nw.; IBOT, FA AT 603 NEW JER- wey ave. nw, Conversations! Freuch Lessons at her home aud at private rexidences, rate, ose BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenographer tats Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. _Telephone—1177-2. Call und investigate. 613-13t° NEKMAN —AMEKICAN ACADEMY REOPENS Ha ‘Monday, September 2: Uish apd German. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ‘ave., embraces thorough Preparatory and Scientific Courses and affords every advantage in Literature, Plusle and Art Fiano, Harp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Lessons given. General Vocal, Drawing and Fancy Work free. 2 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, ‘Vocal Cult ure. Certificate of N. #. ratory, Boston, Mass. Cir culars free. 1006 N 3m JPABIANO MaINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, ITALIAN method ; sre ii on of the voice. Pupils Kedpening September 1° 019 Hat uw. susO-s TEACHER OF SINGING ter voice culture, ADAME HOFFELDT, ainaie theoretically and ianguayen wil Foose ety struction at Oo Oth st. n.we ais VATE —INSPUUCTIONS IN _EN- bik Literature iat Greck or Mathematica, 4 HE WOMAN'S GYMNASIU! T 614 127H »T. 810-20° MM EMMA PRENTINS’ for #10-6t wil or det MES Les SS ‘Residence, 1528 Corcoran st, 210-2m" ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. ‘Scholars prepared for the Military end Keval B cerca ash em ca or tnaiaroey Saved Application for admission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 621 3d at. n.w., oz, om and after the 15th instant, at the school room. 205-1 0. C. WIGHT, Prinetpal. a EDUCATIONAL. ADAME A. PELY, «FROM PARIS.) 4 rench gouna Private beste “Conversation & Specialty, Best references, s12-3im* PROF, FD GaLARD bes to inform bis ree cliente thet he has iwausterred his School 01 te 1017 Conn. ave. Brauch office, 611 12th st. ‘s8-Im? FAZBEMAS G Rakemaxx, 'EACHER OF VIOLIN, 12 Will Fesume instruction on Septein! inst on 1207 6th stn. = ber 15. ATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND 16th yest, opens WED: 7. at 1017 10th st. Mrs, LOUISE cipal. Teachers’ training begins October 1. 811-6t KIEND> SELECT SCHOOi, 1811 1 ST. N.W-. A Primary, Intermediate and High School for both sexes. Righth year begins SEPTEMBER 2 with a corps of ten teachers, all professional aud ex- Students prepared for’ business or ‘Yering the scientific or classical © individual trainiug ; spec ‘The school is well th charts, reference books and physical aud chemical apparatus. Text books furnished without extra charge, The building has been constructed specially for school purposes, and the lighting, heating, ventilation and plumbing are excellent. Uitice h 10 am.tol2m. People appoint another hour. IDWELL, Principal. for en pupils: nygae: % aranteed to pupils of genuine talent and sbiity. ‘The methods entpioyed in Teaching are based upon a practical and successful experience of over eon Years as teacher. actor and siage inanacer, both iu his country and in British and” Cont Europe. RICHARD COMPION, Voice | Speci 130:h¢ H at. n.w.. formerly of Tue Troschrs, France: late of Oxford strect, London, of Eugenia Compton, Fran: Vetta, Adel Abbie Whinnery) Madaine Aun Fellbrg Lawson, ke. Vali ie voice-building sheet sent free to any address. #11-60" HE MEDICAL, Pi Dental Departments HARMACEUTICAL AND of Howard University will open their winter scssions OCTOBER 1 at 8 o'clock Bit, Ae tutroductory address will be deiivered ‘by Vlarence . Dufour, MD. The public and profession are invited to be present. For circulars addrces . B. PURVIS, M. Secretary, 1118 13th st. 8S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will open at 1436 Corcoran st. ry effort made to cultivate the morals as well as the intellects of the pupils. s0-1ui" REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.3, President of the University. CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, LL.D,, Dean of the Faculty. HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D, (Chief Justice, U. & Court of Claims), on Statutory and Administrative Law and Maxims a MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL D, Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘International Law, Adiniralty and Comparative Jurisprudence. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. Lecturer on the Law ut Resi Estate and the Law of idence. Jos! J. DAKLINGTON, LL.D, @ Law of Personal Property, Contracts ‘anu Negotiable Paper. LL. ree hee end Testamentary Law. soo BR. ROSS PERRY, AM, Domestc’ uniual Law, ons, Lecturer op Cri: iy Relat and MOOT COURT. Circuit Court: Prof GEOWGE £, HAMILTON. Court of is: Profs. MARTIN F. MORRIS, ANDREW C. BRADLEY and R ROSS PERKY. Introductory lecture and announcements for the ensuing term at the Law Building, corner 6th and F ts. B.W., 2 WEDNESDAY, Octoter 1, at 6:30 p.m. interested are most cordially invited to attend. ‘The library, now comprisiug the English and leading American Reports abd the latest text books upon imost legal subjects, 1s located in with commodigus feeding 1 attached ‘open. a Pam. cepted, to students and alumni of the school. e secretary can be seen at the Law Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 30 to 8:30 pm., for information, enrollment, &. Circu- culars giving course of study, ke. Ovtained at book stores of W.'H. n.w., and Lowdermilk & Co, 14. at W.S.Thomysou’s drug store 703 15th oF on application persoually, reigned, lin Ghoncetows UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTOX, D.C SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (GEORGE- TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term begins September 11. Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col- loiriate Department for Boarders and Day Scholars. J, Havens Richards, 8. J., President. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. G, L. Magruder, M.D., Dean, 815 Vermont ave.nw SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 8. M. Yeatman, secretary, Georgetown Law Building cor. F and 6th sts. n.w. 810-2w J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.4J., Rector, W AnHigeTox SONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, first Sear. Piano, Oran.’ Voter. Violin, Plate;Gormet ke, Proc advanitaxes. OG; B BULLAMD. Director, sclm* UEC! ” JyIC RvO! ROMER S ES CONCOMAN sr. AND 431 7TH &T. XW. Violin, Piano, Organ, Vocal Lessons. o6-1m® M4278 COLLEGE oF ELOCUTION 614 12th st. nw. Academy of ~ = i Re ”. Classes tober ready’ eptember 15, iw. at. hw. > OF by letter, the SM. YEATSIA’ sl Hk LAW DEPARTMENT OF Hi will OBER 1 at 8S MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF TnE PIANO, certificated puyil of Herr Mait of the lore }Cou- Call at of address 902 22d stu. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 913 Yeu —Thorous! metion; primeacy ana sdvanced course, plano, viollu, ke. EDWIN HART. Prin., late of New Conservatory of Music, Boston. sim ther particulars s6-Lus* IANO AND THEORY. Mr. HENRY XANDER removed to 1008 Ist, n.w., and will resume his ou September 1. 4-1m* Fast J.ESSONi ‘A YOUNG, WELL ED! resident in | the United otel de Vilie, Paris, desires struction ai French... Best re 4, wiar office. sandal Mise BALCe, 1207 10TH er. Nw. WILL TE open her class for young vise Errand Wellesley Cal preparation for civil eeevice and cenvus Seantnetioss “Ensurastion of foreigners a specialty. YRANOES TWITOHELL a KINDERGAMTEN s2-1m° be "At 15350 0 st. now. COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLAND: A ‘Weatern land © 3s situated op the estern Maryland raflroad, thirty miles from Baiti- Hecthufaga beattdafigcatag sultan so ts Bend tor catalogue to ev. 1. ik LEWIi D. v.. Fron. IN, dent. SHORTHAND AND PRIVATE struction for gentlemen. The vaiue of ‘this instruction is the fact that, although on established years, employ od TOO. aves at 4.50duaby. OP eB INDEBGARTEN AND SCHOOL AND KKisbanetires ate Lass, ‘Tern: bewina Ost. 1. af ‘ite LOUtbA Sea ot tin EDUCATIONAL : = = = —= (BE CoLUmBIAN UNIVERSITY Law scuooL. ayerge pT Was Tata abate mee Seas eee Tubiic und Private international tay. "= Hon, WALTER 8. COX. LL.D... (Associate Justice of Bupreme Court, District of Ox x jurmbia), Professor of the Law of Keal and Personal Property, ‘of Contracts and of Crimes aud ore ‘The Hon. WI LL D., (ageoniare Atiornes General of the ity Juri ce, of Common Lae gud Equity } veinne of the Law of bvidence. pie Hon AUGUSTUS S WORTHINGTON. LB ormerly U.8. District Attorney, ‘et Go. umbia), Lecturer on Crimtnal Fira ime and Practice and om owes WILLIAM F. MATIINGLY, Bi urer ou Practical Comme: HENKY E. DAVIS, & Asmistant Jombia), Associate Professor of Practice, Judge of Moot Court aud Lecturer on the History of Law KOBEKT C. POX, LID. Treasurer. the Law School will tale u o we jessors, be made for the current ‘The i cture course ot M: HARLAN on the ConstituGenal Juriepr of the United States iM be nd wih be supplemented bye mew and Private luternativnal Law. His 7 ° delivered weekly through the entire tc year Ube other Professors will anuounce the extens tom wiven to thetr several courses The Law Library, which has reociwed large addi- tions, is open daily (Sundays excepted) fur study aud ©. Letures will nels Abrary from # P.m. to euroil students and answer Catalogues, giving det tained at the book storas of W. st. n.w., and of Lowdermiik & Ce office of the Treasurer, 14 ‘atfon JAMES C WELLING, J ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTME LUMBIAN UNIVeisI1 ¥. The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectaree Fourth Deutal course will Levin om October 1, at 8 p. m., in the college bul XB. w. Introductory Medical Lecture by Lee. M.D. Deutal introductory by Prof, Mark . Finley, B.D! ihe euiumn examinations will be heldon Thursday, ctober 30 pom. Fe mncute apply. to Dr. A. uw. Office hours. #'to 10am. one BBO. ica), Piriting (Memington, with Jayne ne URKES Cris. French abd German, ership and schedule apply at the office. HE COLUMBIAN COLLRGE. he exercises of this 1u«titution, the e- De Partment of the Columbian U Teity, be re- IONDAY, September at¥ o'clock om. he University. The collewe is open to students of both sexex plication for inf hours of examination prelumuary to ad- hould be addressed to the president or gecke- tary of the faculty. Appheations for catalorues + apenas tou trar, Mr. H. Shee, rr) om President yy 2 COLUMBIA’ SCHOOL, 1355 Hat. a. prey for the Unit States Military and and tor business, The course will be ex! improved during the commug session, which will be- win ~~ ‘tember 2. For further auly-)m information address A. P_ MONTAGUE, Principal A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on the Washington branch, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES for a wide range of Practical Instruction st very low TUITION FREE TO ALL. Income recently doubled by act of Congress. Facult enlarged and ficesrently increased, For parse address HENKY E. ALVORD, C. E., President, Aerictltural College, #2-tuth,sat,10t Prince George's county, Maryland ‘INGTON (NJ) SEMINARY AND LADIES lege. — Fifty ‘Offers rare ed: N. ‘fret ye tacilitices, Terms moderate. + Sas, Bre cscay Tlius. HANLON. bp. __ Presideut for Twenty-one Years, ‘OOD INSTITUTE, _ Jel4-cod2t — Courses of at JOSEP! 3y29-co3m* FA QUER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Situ Peidmont region of Vi Danville 5. A very successful enurely full two past sessions. Sf faculty. Peat terw bexites SEPTEMBER 18, 1800. Ir. gs jorue _iyli-eosvt GLO. G. BUTLER, A.M, Princtpal, New YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, ‘COR NWALL-ON-BUDSON, N.Y, ‘For illustrated catalorue of 71 pages address fot C3. WHIGHT,'E.S, A.M, Superintendent. y 1p \HE PARISL CHOOL FOR YOUN to Cidevn-lumited, All the Clsualeal Bosnelees taucht in French. Opens September 231. For aireu- lars Mousieur aud ame. DiS GAKENN ES, 2030 Pet : 3u30-2m* * he INSTITUTE, 2ARDING AND D. a ‘ ys Girls, Hyattsville, Md | rr 1 mi! hingtou, thirty-four miles from Balu- more. Keopens September 24, 1690. Curgsier oo suzy Le lication. : L SCHOOL, 407 RAST ful operation ‘since 1863, aud beartily- indorsed by operation since 1883, au is those who have ben in’ attandsnce business practice, arithinetic, rapa writing, gramuiner, correspondence, speiliug and typewriting. Over 100 ‘ attetdance last peur. heavens Sait. & Once open - i. Annual 0. Grealars, TUTE, Belect Classi a Maihernatical Betas Young jarsical an weinmtic lor Mon’ and boy bewiue tte thirty ninth year Mondape ten Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Bop- Kins, Lehigh and other Colleges and oS eee the beientine Schools, United ‘states Mili eval Academics aud for ment for boys between 8 and 17 yems of course 1p modern languages, For paruculars address aul8-3m SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D sts. aw. ‘A practical business education that qualifies youn fen and women for wrli-support and useful lives. Year begius MUNDAY Sept. 1. Office open for ar Tangemente {rom August 70. This collewe embraces six schools, viz: Schoul of Practical Iu counts, includiuw Lnglish lameuase, cand rapid writing al Kehool of preperat bookkeeping : bc inciuding pun age. Atulb CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. rr —— SPENCER LLB. Principal _ MS. SAMA A. SPENCE. Vice Priv. iss HALSTEADS PRIVATE SCHOOL Girls and the Ml open for to ¥ M VERNON SEMINARY, S.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, DQ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLA SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘ ‘Thorough instruction in all departmeuts in accom ance with best modern methods, Boildings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of jus tie, including passenger ele- Vator, steam biating and perfect sanitation. For fam ther particulars apply,aites September First, 1800, te ______ MRS, ELIZABETH 3. POMERS._ COLLDGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD, ents and Four of Btudy. Gives THe PREPARA 3 ‘TMb NAVAL AcaDaMyY, TmOMAr Fre Le